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what are nutrients?
anything the body uses for growth, repair, and maintance
macronutrients
carbs, lipids, protiens
micronutrients
vitamins and minerals
carb sources
mostly plants, dairy (lactose), meats (glycogen)
uses of carbs
ATP prod
nucleic acid synthesis w pentose sugars
glycocalyx fromation*
complex carbs
grains, plant-based, unprocessed, nutrient-rich
empty carbs
processed sugars (soda, candy, etc)
lipid sources
triglycerides and cholesterol
types of triglycerides
saturated and unsaturated
saturated triglycerides
meat, dairy, margarine, etc
unsaturated triglycerides
nuts, seeds, olive oil, etc
cholesterol
85% produced by liver, 15% from meat, eggs, dairy, etc
lipid uses
build adipose tissue
phospholipids for cell membranes
bile salts, steroid hormones, and other molecules
absorbing fat-soluble vitamins
lipid requirements
20-35% total daily intake
protein sources
complete and incomplete
complete proteins
meet body’s amino acid requirements (ex. egg, meat, diary, fish, soybeans)
incomplete proteins
short 1 or more amino acid (ex. seeds, nuts, legumes)
protein uses
structural molecules (ex. keratin, collegen, elastin, muscle proteins)
functional molecules (ex. enzymes, hormones)
protein requirements
~0.8 g protein/kg body weight
nitrogen balance
rate of protein synthesis = rate of protein breakdown in the body
positive nitrogen balance
protein synthesis > protein breakdown (ex. growing kids, pregnancy, tissue repair; replacing proteins)
negative nitrogen balance
protein breakdown > protein synthesis (ex. stress, starvation, low protein intake)
vitamins