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monosaccharide
simple carb
simplest type of sugar
glucose, fructose, galactose
1carbon:2hydrogen:1oxygen
disaccharide
simple carb
two monosaccharides bonded
sucrose, maltose, lactose
polysaccharide
more than 3 monosaccharides
complex carb
fiber, starch, glycogen
sucrose
1 fructose: 1 glucose
natural examples:
syrup
honey
carrots
pineapple
mainly refined from sugarcane or raw sugar (body cant tell difference)
broken down by sucrase
maltose
glucose + glucose
starch digestion?
broken down by maltase
lactose
1 galactose: 1 glucose
digestion of cow’s milk
if lactose intolerant you don’t have the enzyme needed to break this down
broken down by lactose ^^
soluble fiber
forms gel in digestive tract (large intestine)
proteins and gums
VISCIOUS
carry bile out of digestive tract
heart disease prevention
slows down digestion and glucose absorption (lowers cholesterol levels)
relieves constipation (GUT HEALTH), removes cancer causing compounds
break down in water
examples:
barley
oats
beans
figs
prunes
sweet potatoes
fiber
polysaccharide
undigested
helps large intestine with creation of waste
ex:
WHOLE WHEAT
broccoli
quinoa
insoluable fibers
cellulose and lignin
UN-VICIOUS
alleviates constipation
digestive system
examples (PLANT BASED ONLY):
cereals
whole- wheat bread
lentils
strawberries and apples
AVOCADO
starch
polysaccharide
complex carbs
plants storage form of glucose
branched chains of GLUCOSE
examples:
beans
CORN
potatoes
green peas
glycogen
animals storage form of glucose
highly branched
liver and muscles
meat doesn’t have carb becaue theirs gets broken down too rapidly
DRI of carbs
130 g/day
45-65% of diet
added sugars DRI/ guidelines
limit intake to a max of 10% of total calories
DRI for fiber
38 g for men thru 50
25 g for women thru 50
whole grain DRI
half of grains should be whole grains
glucagon (what does it do what is it?)
hormone
releases stored glucose when blood sugar too low
after fasting for a while
insulin
hormone
takes in/stores glucose when blood sugar too high
activates kinda when food is eaten
fructose
monosaccharide
examples:
FRUITS
honey
some veggies
liver converts it into glucose or fat
glucose
monosaccharide
main fuel for muscles and cells
red blood cells brain and nervous system burn
in fruits and veg
galactose
monosaccharide
dairy - in lactose
carbs in milk
high fructose corn syrup
made by corn
cheaper
contains the same amount of fructose as sucrose
body cant really tell the difference
saccharide meaning
sugar
nutritive sweeteners
add energy to food from carbs
1 gram= 4kcal
added sugars
sugars added to food during processing
sucrose and high fructose corn syrup
alternative sweeteners
aka artificial/ nonnutritive
include sugar alcohols
1 gram = 2kcal
maltase
enzyme that splits maltose
sucrase
enzyme that splits sucrose
lactose
enzyme that splits lactose
diabetes
abnormal glucose, fat and protein metabolism
type 1 or 2
gestational diabetes
hyperglycemia
high level of blood glucose
(70-100 is normal)
type one diabetes
born with it
body doesn’t produce its own insulin
no insulin means blood glucose gets too high
type two diabetes
develops (genetic and environmental factors)
insulins target cells become insulin resistant
elevated glucose levels
hypoglycemia
low blood glucose
tachycardic
hypotensive
tachypnea
pale cool diaphoretic
in bad circumstances: altered mental
hyperglycemia
less common
diabetic ketoacidosis
calories from grams of carbs
1gx4= calories
AMDR for carbs
45-65%
RDA for carbs
130 g
added sugar AMDR
about 50% of grains consumed
fiber RDA
38 g (for men <50)
25 g (for women <50)
ketosis
metabolic state when body is deprived of carbs
body uses fat for energy
keto diet tries to manifest this (benefits for epilepsy?)
way for body to provide energy to body and brain w/o carbs
cellular respiration
process of releasing energy from glucose
glucose → ATP
digestive process very vague (monosaccharides/disaccharides)
disaccharides are broken into monosaccharide units (SMALL INTESTINE)
monosaccharides directly absorbed into blood
galactose and fructose restructured to glucose (LIVER)
glucose releases to blood stream
glucose circulated to other cells
digestive process with enzyme and chem names (mono and disaccharides)
mouth has some starch breakdown (bu salivary amylase)
stomach acid
SMALL INTESTINE-
pancreas releases pancreatic amylase
maltase digests maltose into glucose & glucose
sucrase digest sucrose into glucose & fructose
lactase digests lactose into glucose and galactose
monosaccharides are absorbed by intestinal cells and transported to liver (via hepatic portal vein)
large intestine - soluble fibers can be fermented by bacteria