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what are forms of nitrogen in feed
-Amino Acids
-Proteins
What are non-amino nitrogen in feed
-Nucleic acids
discribe Animo acid structure
-all have similar structure
-Differ only at r substituents
-have carboxyl group, Nitrogen, Hydrogen, R-group
how many standard Amino acids are there
20 (encoded by DNA)
what does Non-standard Amino acids mean
Not directly encoded by DNA
what are 2 examples of non standard Amino acids
ornithine and citrulline (appear in urea cycle)
what is a Amino acid like organic compound
Taurine (not really a AA)
where is Taurine synthesized from
Methionine or cysteine
why is Taurine important
essential for cats
what are some sources of proteins
-Chloroplast
-Cytoplasm
-Extensis in plant cell wall
Reserve compounds in seeds
what are some Non-amino nitrogen Nucleic Acids
-DNA
-RNA
-mRNA
-tRNA
rRNA
what are some other non-amino nitrogens
-urea
-ammonia
-Nitrate
all can be synthesized to make proteins from microbes*
are AA essential for animals
yes, non- foregut fermenters
Name essentail AA’s
“PVT. TIM .HALL”
-phenylalanine
-valine
-threonine
-tryptophan
-isoleucine
-methionine
-Histidine
-Arginine(conditionally essential")
-Leucine
-Lysine
True/False: some non-essential AA can partially substitute for essential ones
True
What non essential AA can partially substitute for methionine
Cysteine
What non essential AA can partially substitute for phenylalanine
Tyrosine
What are some conditionlly essential AA and who are they conditional for
-young,growing, or ill animals
-Arginine
-cysteine
-Glutamine'
-Glycine
-Proline
-Tyrosine
What AA is conditionally essential for laying hens
Proline (chickens make proline but it all goes into the body not egg) so must feed proline in diet too have it in egg
what is the point of digestion in Metabolism
to go from proteins to peptides
where does digestion happen
begins with pepsin in stomach
what is important in abomasum of young ruminants and why
-Rennin( curdles proteins in milk, used in cheese making)
what is the 2nd step of digestion in metabolism
Trypsin and chymotrypsin released by pancreas
what is the 3rd step of digestion in metabolism
Peptides got to AA or very short (di&tri) peptides
what is released by pancreas in Digestion
Carboxypeptidase A&B
what is released by small intestine lining
-Aminopeptidases
-Dipeptidases
where does AA transport occur
Small intestine
what are the 3 broad systems in AA transport
-Acidic AA'
-Neutral AA
-Basic AA
how is AA transport carried
symporters (Na+,K+0
-some uniporters, or antiporters
what is a problem we run into for AA transport
competition= when AA sharing same transporter
what are 2 common examples of AA sharing transporter
leucine inhibits isoleucine transport
lysine inhibits arginine transport
why is competition in AA’s sharining the same transporter bad
Potentially increases dietary requirements for AA for which transport is inhibited
give an example where AA competiton Potentially increases dietary requirements for AA for which transport is inhibited can be bad
Diet high in lysine which inhibits Argiine meaing Diet must increase Arginine
** dont over feed AA or will increase dietary need for another
what is a short peptide transporter in Absorption
Unique for proteins
what is an example of a short peptide transport and what does it do
-Peptide transporter 1 (PepT1)
-transporters di & tri peptides
-H+ dependent
What does it mean to have Absorption of longer peptides and proteins
Negligible in mature animals
-occurs un neonate(<24hr after birth) by pinocytosis
important in Immunity (immunoglobulin transfer) not nutrition
why is it good that Longer peptides and proteins are absorbed in only neonates(babies)
because it is worth it to build up imminity of smaller youger animals, would not be worth something being able to sneak in to a mature animal if allowed to absorb larger peptides and proteins
where does protein digestion start and continue
Begins with stomach, continues in small intestine