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Lipids are generally what?
non-polar, organic compounds, fats
What are lipids used in?
energy storage, formation of cell membranes, and cell communication
What are Triglycerides used for?
energy storage
What are phospholipids used for?
cell membrane
What are steroids used for?
cell signaling
What are waxes used for?
protective coating
What are composed of fatty acids and a backbone, they are the building block of lipids
triglycerides and phospholipids
glycerol backbone + fatty acid chains
triglycerides
glycerol + phosphate backbone + fatty acids
phospholipids
chains of carbon that are attached to hydrogen atoms
fatty acids
Can be free or attached to a backbone structure, one end is a carboxyl group
fatty acids
Filled with hydrogens
saturated fatty acids
not completely filled with hydrogen atoms
unsaturated fatty acid
those that cannot be produced by the body
essential fatty acid
Two essential fatty acids
linoleic acid and alpha-linolenic acid
fatty acids are broken down by _____-_______
beta-oxidation
What happens during beta-oxidation
two carbons are snipped off the end of the chain, forms acetyl-CoA, enters the citric acid cycle and makes ATP
_____ is the breakdown of glucose into acetyl-CoA, same end result
glycolysis
Storage form of fatty acids in the body
triglycerides
Three fatty acids + glycerol
triglycerides
three carbons with hydroxyl group
glycerol
what is glycerol used for in the body
energy
considered an essential nutrient
triglycerides
fatty acid composition high in saturated fatty acids
hard
straight chains without bends from double bonds, allows for close packaging of fatty acids -> high melting point
hard
unsaturated fatty acids due to kinks caused by double bonds, lower melting point due to not being able to pack tightly
soft
Oils are liquid at room temperature because of
composition of unsaturated fatty acids
____ fats are composed of fatty acid chains linked to glycerol
true
saturated fatty acids -> cardiovascular disease
human
varies and is more about digestibility and energy value
animals
who prefers saturated fatty acids, unsaturated can kill rumen microbes
ruminants
who prefers unsaturated fatty acids but only to a point
monogastric
Builds cellular membranes, cellular signaling, considered a minor non-essential nutrient
phospholipids
Glycerol backbone + 2 fatty acid chains + phosphate
phospholipid
phosphate head
hydrophilic
can bind to other things creating different types of phospholipids
negative charge
Phospholipids will be broken down into
fatty acids
Lipid + sugar/s
glycolipids
used in structure and cellular signaling, minor/non-essential nutrient
glycolipids
not generally considered a nutrient but still a lipid, 4 rings of carbon attached to each other
steroids
_____ are broken down and/or not absorbed so they don't really do much from a nutrition standpoint
steroids
Phytoestrogens and mycotoxins can ____ steroids and cause reproductive issues at high levels of pH
mimic
protective function found in plants and animals that consist of fatty acids and long chain alcohol, hydrophobic, serve as a source of energy
wax
lipids made up of isoprene chains
terpenes
what give plants odor/flavor with components of essential oils, may affect palatability in livestock in a negative way
terpenes
naturally inflammatory, improve rumen fermentation efficiency
terpenes
What is used in soap that is dangerous?
lye (sodium hydroxide)
term originally comes from vitamins->
vital amines
The name changed to vitamins because very few have
amino-nitrogen
organic compounds, needed in small amounts
vitamins
involved in biochemical pathways as coenzymes
vitamins
There are __ essential nutrients
13
Vitamins are labeled one of two things. What are they?
fat soluble or water soluble
these dissolve in fat and are hydrophobic, stored in body fat and the liver-> don't need them daily because they can be stored
fat soluble vitamins
These dissolve in water, polar, can't be stored and excess is excreted in waste
water soluble vitamins
Fat-soluble vitamins
A, D, E, K
water soluble vitamins
B, C, Choline
most stay how they are and are absorbed into the body, but they don't have to be separated from the other nutrients
vitamins
These are inorganic and solid substances
minerals
Required in small amounts, not digested into building blocks
minerals
Macronutrients:
calcium, phosphorus, sodium, potassium, chlorine, magnesium, sulfur
micronutrients:
manganese, zinc, iron, copper, molybdenum, selenium, iodine, chromium, fluoride