National Soybean Research Laboratory Protein Applications Around the World The First Wealth is Health - Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Essential Nutrients and Feedstuffs
Advertisements

Intended Learning Outcomes -By the end of this lecture, students will have a general overview on the PROTEIN.
An Agriscience Lesson Plan: Protein Needs. Understand the amounts and kinds of protein needed in feeding livestock Learn the essential amino acids and.
Protein 1. When it comes to energy they provide, complex and simple carbohydrates and protein are all created equal. 1 gram of protein = 4 calories. One.
Protein: Amino Acids Copyright 2005 Wadsworth Group, a division of Thomson Learning.
Proteins, Amino Acids About 20% of total body weight = protein Contain -
Animal Nutrition and Feeds By, Miss Bandy AGED 410.
Animal Science 1.  Major groups of nutrients  Carbohydrates  Fats and Oils  Proteins  Vitamins  Minerals  Water.
Danielle Pogge.  Chain of amino acids with a specific function  Folding of protein determines function  Enzymes, hormones, structural, etc  Amino.
Protein comes from the food we eat and are classed as either complete or incomplete proteins, complete proteins come from animal products such as chicken,
Caring for Older Adults Holistically, 4th Edition Chapter Six Nutrition for Older Adults.
Animal, Plant & Soil Science
Complete and Incomplete
Protein Protein is important in our food because it is the largest part of the Body cells, Body tissues and Body fluids.
Protein comes from the food we eat and are classed as either complete or incomplete proteins. complete proteins come from animal products such as chicken,
1. 2 What You Will Do Identify factors that influence your food choices. Explain the role of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats in your eating plan. Identify.
Unit Animal Science. Problem Area Growth and Development of Animals.
© 2006 Thomson-Wadsworth Protein: Amino Acids. © 2006 Thomson-Wadsworth Amino Acids.
1.3 Common Substances Essential to Living Things.
1. 2 Healthful Eating Good nutrition involves eating a variety of healthful foods. Nutrition The study of food and how your body uses the substances in.
Animal Nutrition. What is animal nutrition? The dietary needs of domesticated and captive wild animals.
Poultry Improvement Contest Protein. Proteins Proteins are organic compounds made from amino acids. They contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and.
Feed Nutrients Special Feeds. Colostrum First milk given by mammals after birth Contains antibodies Milk Replacers Can’t replace colostrum Higher fat.
10/24/20151 Animal Nutrition and Feeds. 10/24/ What is Nutrition? Nutrition is the science of dealing with the utilization of food by the body processes.
Katy Hoag Cal Poly AgEd410 u Nutrition is the science that deals with the utilization of food and the processes which transform food into body tissues.
By : Jessie Colombrito And Rebecca Smith What is the the Makeup of Proteins? Proteins are compounds made up of substances called amino acids that contain:
Chapter 7 (part 1): Proteins Foods: Fall Protein: The main Idea  Very important in the diet.  Contribute to growth and development.  Help the.
Animal Nutrition. Need for Nourishment body processes require the use of energy obtained from ingested food or stored fat animal must have food to store.
Animal Nutrition and Feeds. What is Nutrition! Nutrition is the science of dealing with the utilization of food by the body.
Animal Science 1.  Major groups of nutrients  Carbohydrates  Fats and Oils  Proteins  Vitamins  Minerals  Water.
The protein cell! W4&feature=youtu.be.
Protein! March 12, 2013.
Classify animal feeds. Objective 7.01.
Vegetarianism. Many individuals are changing their diet in an effort to improve their health. One way that is becoming more common is the choice to eat.
UNIT 3 SEMINAR NS 220 Module 3: Proteins and Health.
Protein Building Blocks.  Proteins assist your body to grow strong bones, teeth, hair, tissues and muscles therefore are present in all living tissue.
1 Animal Science 1 Adapted from: Traci Tate Croatan High School.
Animal Nutrition. Need for Nourishment body processes require the use of energy obtained from ingested food or stored fat animal must have food to store.
Gestation (pregnancy) In week 5, increase the energy intake by 30 – 60%. Due to the increased size of the uterus, offer several meals per day. During the.
Chapter 4 Nutrition and Your Personal Fitness. The Importance of Nutrition Healthful eating – Nutrients are substance in food that your body needs for.
Lecture 5. Food proteins. Nutritive function of proteins. Quality evaluation.
Animal Nutrition. Groups of Nutrients 1. Carbohydrates 2. Fats and Oils 3. Proteins 4. Vitamins 5. Minerals 6. Water.
Animal Nutrition Nutrients General Information  Nutrient- chemical element or compound that aids in the support of life.  Ration- the amount and.
Animal, Plant & Soil Science Lesson C3-1 Nutrients and Their Importance to Animals.
Go Lean with Protein Visit us at © 2014 Biometrics Health; All rights reserved.
Digestive Systems Small Animal Nutrition TM1 Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resource Standards Addressed Small Animal Nutrition TM2 AS Analyze.
What is fat? Functions of fat Helps with normal growth and development by providing essential fatty acids is a source of energy adds taste and texture.
Do Vegans Need BCAA Supplements? people claim that people who don’t eat meat, won’t be able to get all the required protein they need to build muscle.
Nutrients.
What are all these foods high in?
Objective 7.01: Classify animal feeds
Animal Nutrition and Feeds
Animal Nutrition and Feeds
Proteins.
Protein by Judy Martin Scranton High School
Animal Nutrition and Feeds
Nutrition and You.
Animal Nutrition and Feeds
Unit 5: Feeds, Nutrition and Digestion
Unit 5: Feeds, Nutrition and Digestion
Animal Nutrition and Feeds
Unit 4: Nutrition for Health
Protein A macronutrient
Animal Nutrition and Feeds
Complete and Incomplete
Animal Nutrition and Feeds
Protein: Amino Acids © 2006 Thomson-Wadsworth.
What You Will Do Identify factors that influence your food choices.
Complete and Incomplete
WHY ARE PROTEINS IMPORTANT? WHAT IS THEIR FUNCTION?
Presentation transcript:

National Soybean Research Laboratory Protein Applications Around the World The First Wealth is Health - Ralph Waldo Emerson

The Importance of Protein Maintenance of Body Functions Growth, Development and at Crucial Points (Pregnancy and Lactation) Source of Essential Amino Acids Health Maintenance and Disease Management RDI is Established Using Highly Digestible and High Quality Protein

Incorporating Protein Start with end point of protein needs and then look how best to add to the menus Assessment of when & how to add protein products Acceptability improves using culturally appropriate recipes Importance of training & education of staff

Targeted Response Identify the Unique Needs of Your Clients Age Health Status Economic Purchasing Power Culture Cuisine Norms and Preferences

Product Development Ten Years of International Product Development Complimentary Feeding and Weaning Products Meat Extenders and Meat Replacers Baked Products Snacks Beverages Noodles Biscuits or Cookies Cereals Dairy Applications

Economically Efficient What is Appropriate and Accessible Utilize Local Staples and Supplement with other High Protein Ingredients to Achieve a Cost Effective Option Include Higher Protein (Quality and Quantity) Ingredients and Replace Lower Protein Ingredients

Local Resources and Local Cuisines Local Resources Indigenous Plants and Animal Resources Local Staples that are Lower in Protein can be Enhanced In Keeping with Local Tastes Appropriate for Local Recipes Ties into Local Industry and Agriculture

Amino Acid Requirements Amino acids are required for : - synthesis of body Protein in muscle, organs, bone and skin - for nitrogen-containing compounds (e.g. creatine, hormones, and neurotransmitters) Although allowances are expressed as protein, the biological requirement is for amino acids.

Thank You National Soybean Research Laboratory Research, Outreach and Education supporting soybean production and nutrition