Nutrition Midterm 2

Descrição

(Fall 2013) FlashCards sobre Nutrition Midterm 2, criado por j_sunga em 16-10-2013.
j_sunga
FlashCards por j_sunga, atualizado more than 1 year ago
j_sunga
Criado por j_sunga aproximadamente 11 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
Glycemic Carbhoydrates available for metabolism (provide energy and glucose), includes sugar and starches
Hormones that control glucose (4) insulin, glucagon, epinephrine, corticosteroid (glucocorticoid)
Use of glucose in liver (3) fuel, converted to glycogen, converted to triglyceride
Type 2 Diabetes adult onset, insulin resistance, associated with high sugar/starch diet and obesity
Type 1 diabetes juvenile onset, insulin dependnat, need insulin pump or shots
Glycemic Index give indication of physiological function of carbohydrates coming from a particular food
Glycemic Load GI x glycemic carbohydrate concentration for a food
sources of fibre (5) whole fruits, veggies, whole grains, legumes, added fibre ingredients
benefits of fibre in GI tract viscous effect, reduces acid reflux, increased satiety, increased stool bulk, reduced toxin exposure, microbial fermentation, bile acid binding (cholesterol reduction), improved immune function, resistance to growth of bad microflora
types of insoluble dietary fibre (3) cellulose, lignan, hemicellulose
Soluble Dietary Fibres (4) Pectins, Gus, Glucans, Inulin
Probiotics and Prebiotics probiotics grow in gut and have benificial health effects, prebiotics = complex carbs required for probiotic growth
Functions of Sugars in food (9) sweetness, body/texture, preservative, growth substrate, browning reactions with heat, heat and amino acids, crystal formation, freezing point depression, binding of flavours
Functions of non starch polysaccharides in foods (4) water holding, viscosity, texture modification, gelation
Synerisis H-bonded network in starch squeezes out water
Retrograde (starch) returns to crystalline structure (but structure is different)
Types of starch modification (3) pregelatinized, acid modified, crosslinked
starch hydrolysates break polymers into sugars (heat+acid+enzymes=partial hydrolysis)
main ingredients in beer (6) Barley, Water, Hops, Yeast, Adjuncts, Additives
Steps in Beer Making (10) Malting, Mashing, Lautering, Sparging, Brewing, Fermentation, Conditioning, Finishing, Racking, Pasteurizing
goals of Brewing (6) inactivate enzymes, sterilize, develop colour and flavour, denature proteins, evaporate water, remove volatiles
nutritional value of fatty acids act as source of energy, carrier of fat soluble vitamins
unsaturated fats 1 or more double bonds in structure, not saturated in hydrogen
Triglyceride composition glycerol + 3 fatty acids
Phospholipid structure glycerol + 2 fatty acids, phosphate in 3rd position
Cholesterol structure 4 ring structure + chain of carbons
Functions of essential fatty acids (8) raw material for eicosanoids, structural/functional in cell membranes, contribute lipids to brain and nerves, promote normal growth and vision, gene regulation, structure of skin, support immune cells, regulate genetic activities affecting metabolism
Final composition of beer 93% water, 4% alcohol, 3.5% carbohydrate (mostly oligosaccharides, starch fragments 4-10 glucose units long), 0.3% protein and non protein nitrogen, many other minor components
primary palmitate storage fatty acid
Explain the path of VLDL in the blood
determinant of size of lipoprotein particles amount of triglycerides
Exception to hight fat diet to CVD trend (3) Inuit and Northern Scandinavian, Mediterranean, French
Atherosclerosis plaque deposited on walls of blood vessels
Plaque compostion Lipids, white blood cells, calcium
factors that increase plaque binding sites (4) genetics, high blood pressure, chemicals in blood, microbial infection
Ischemia arterial enlargement blocking blood flow (usually around plaque)
Endothelial rupture plaque breaks free forming thrombus (clot) which circulates
components that reduce CVD risk polyunsaturated n-6, n-3, oleic, antioxidants, starch and glucose, plant sterols, fibre
components that increase CVD risk unsaturated fatty acid, trans PUFA (double negative)
functions of lipids in food (8) flavour, lubricant, satiety, texture, cooking medium, shortening, emulsification, structural agent
Processing of fats and oils extraction, degumming, refining, bleaching, deodourization
modification of fats and oils hydrogenation, interesterification, fractionation/winterization
Uses of fats and oils cooking/frying/ingredient, shortening, emulsification
types of protein (4) casein, albumen, fibrin, gelatin
components of amino acids (3) amino group, carboxylic acid, R group
levels of protein struture acid sequence, alpha helix/beta sheet, complete folded, interaction with other proteins
methods of denaturation (4) heat, pH, salts, pressure
9 essential EAA histidine, lysine, threonine, isoleucine, methionine, tryptophan, leucine, phenyalanine, valine
Limiting amino acids Essential aa whose concentration in food is lowest in relation to aa’s required for protein synthesis
determinants of nutritional value of proteins (2) composition, ease of digestion
AAS amino acid score - How much dietary protein contributes aa in reference to requirements
amino acid complementation balance in protein relative to human needs
PDCAAS protein digestibility corrected amino acid score
protein digestion and assimilation
protein functions in the body (5) structural, regulatory, enzymes, defensive, buffer
explain the intestinal mucosa and allergies mucosa closure not complete, proteins allowed through, viewed as antigens
Kwashiorkor lack of protein, can also be related to infection/toxin - emaciation and edema
isoelectric point pH at which charges are neturalized
12 functions of protein in food solubility, viscosity, gelatin, water binding, cohesion, elasticity, emulsification, foaming, fat binding, film forming, fibre forming, sensory
primary processing dry and wet milling
gluten matrix formed when gliadins and glutenins mixed with water
extraction rate wt flour/wt grain x 100%, higher rate = more protein in flour
all purpose flower 75% hard wheat flour, 25% soft wheat flour - suitable for both breads and cakes
source of leavening chemicals (baking powder/soda) or added yeast
shortening effect soft, crystalline fats interrupt extensibility and network formation of gluten
pasta production stiff dough extruded into different shapes, controlled drying
breakfast cereal production stiff dough formation, product shaping, controlled drying, toasting?
muscle composition protein (16-22%), lipid (1.5-13%), minerals (1%), water (65-80%)
muscle structure Muscle → fibre bundles → fibres → fibril bundles → individual fibrils → actin (thin) and myosin (thick)
meat colour ferrous = red/purple (reversible), ferric = brown (irreversible)
significance of rigor mortis in meat must be aged to allow enzyme action to relax muscles (slow chilling for best quality)
meat quality characteristics flavour, tenderness, fat to lean ratio, cooking
factors in conversion of muscle to meat pH, water holding capacity, rigor mortis
factors affecting meat tenderness location and age of muscle, sarcomere length, connective tissue, pH, aging
Dental Caries amylase and bacteria in mouth metabolize carbs and produce acids which attack tooth structure
factors affecting glycemic load amount of fat, type of starch, extent of cooking, modifications, cellular structure, fibre

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