Presentation Prepared By : Zoya Hadayat Akifa Liaqat Topic : Nutrition Teacher : Madam Atika Dated :

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is in the food you eat? A look at food molecules, the energy they provide, and how they’re broken down.
Advertisements

DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Function: Digestion, absorption and eliminate waste. Changing food so that they can be absorbed and used by cells.
Animal Nutrition Topic # 3041 Ms. Blakeley
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint ® Lecture Slides prepared by AMY MARION New Mexico State University.
Why do you need food? Food provides your body with materials to grow and repair tissues. It provides energy for everything you do. Your body breaks down.
Carbs, Fats, and Proteins
Ch. 7 Nutrition for Life Section 1 Carbohydrates, Fats, and Proteins
Nutrition & Digestion Vocabulary Absorption – to take into Absorption – to take into Calorie – measurement for the amount of energy in food Calorie –
UNIT 6: PHYSIOLOGY Chapter 32: Digestive and Excretory Systems.
Digestive Enzymes 34.3 & Nutrition Digestive Enzymes Break down the major components of food: carbohydrates, proteins, nucleic acids and fats. Found.
Food & Nutrients Why do we need food? Food eaten Burnt up in respiration to produce energy Storage Growth of new tissue Repair of damaged tissue Movement.
Food and Nutrition 38-1.
Nutrients To survive, the human body needs the nutrients found in food. Nutrients are classified into six groups.
Lesson 2 Nutrients are classified into six groups. To survive, the human body needs the nutrients found in food. Nutrients.
Your Body’s Need for Food
New Unit-HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY  We’ll be covering the life functions of -  Nutrition  Circulation (Transport)  Respiration  Excretion  Coordination (
Lesson 2 Nutrients are classified into six groups. To survive, the human body needs the nutrients found in food. Nutrients.
Nutrition.  Nutrition is the science behind how your body uses the components of food to grow, maintain, and repair itself.  Nutrients are the chemical.
METABOLISM. WHAT IS METABOLISM? OUR BODIES GET THE ENERGY THEY NEED FROM FOOD THROUGH METABOLISM THE CHEMICAL REACTIONS IN THE BODY'S CELLS THAT CONVERT.
Nutrition and Your Health. Journal Entry #4: List 5 of the foods you eat most often for meals or snacks. Then describe why you eat each of these foods.
Temperature Regulation
What Is Nutrition? - Is defined as all body processes relating to food including: digestion, absorption, metabolism, circulation and Elimination -These.
Nutrition and Your Health Chapter 5. Nutrition During the Teen Years ________: the process by which the body takes in and uses food.
Your body needs six essential nutrients in order to stay healthy: These are the building blocks of life, if any are absent from your diet for too long,
Nutrition Outline 9 th /10 th Grade Health Class.
*The study of nutrients and how the body utilizes them.
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.
Nutrition The study of nutrients and how the body uses them.
CHAPTER I.  Nutrition is an organic substance needed for normal functioning of the organism's body system, growth, health maintenance.  Nutrients obtained.
Organic Compounds Biology 11 Ms. Lowrie. Nutrients Raw materials needed for cell metabolism 6 classes: 1. Carbohydrates 2. Lipids 3. Proteins 4. Water.
Nutrition.
NUTRIENTS AND YOUR DIET GUEST LECTURE BY DR SHUBHANGI GUPTA (Ph.D.)
Digestive System NUTRITION. Energy  Energy allows a physical system to do work  The potential energy found in food is measured in Calories with a capital.
Nutrients and Macromolecules BSCS. Nutrients Water Carbohydrates Proteins Nucleotides Fats Vitamins and essential elements.
Lesson Overview 30.2 Food and Nutrition.
The Digestive System The digestive system consists of an alimentary canal and several accessory organs.
Nutrition and Nutrient Nutrition Unit Lecture 4. What is Nutrition? Nutrition is the science or study of food and the ways the body uses food. Nutrients.
Nutrition and Metabolism. Metabolism All of the chemical reactions that occur in cells – Reactants – Products Metabolic pathways – A series of reactions.
Nutrition: process by which you body takes in and uses food.
Chapter 5. What is Nutrition?  Process by which the body takes in and uses food  Because not all food choices offer the same benefits, making healfthul.
Nutrition and Nutrients
Nutrition & Digestion.
Nutrients To survive, the human body needs the nutrients found in food. Nutrients are classified into six groups.
To survive, the human body needs the nutrients found in food.
Introduction to Nutrition
Introduction to Human Nutrition
Lesson Overview 30.2 Food and Nutrition.
Activity #12: Food and Nutrition
Energy Value of Foods.
Vitamins, Minerals and Food components
Chapter 5.2 & 5.3 Nutrients.
Health and Nutrition.
Chapter 5 Lesson 2 Mr. Martin
Nutrition and Digestion
BIOCHEMISTRY.
Nutrients Chapter 5. lesson 2.
Nutrition Chapter 3.3.
The Major Biomolecules
Nutrition & Metabolism
Digestive System Parts and Function.
Metabolism U4 AOS 2 Chemistry.
Unit 4: Animal Structure & Function
Chapter 32: Digestive and Excretory Systems
Nutrition & Digestion Test Review.
What You Will Do Identify factors that influence your food choices.
Nutrition.
Chapter 32: Digestive and Excretory Systems
Nutrition.
The Six Nutrients.
Energy is the ability to be active or to use power.
Presentation transcript:

Presentation Prepared By : Zoya Hadayat Akifa Liaqat Topic : Nutrition Teacher : Madam Atika Dated :

Nutrition : D

 Nutrition is the some of all the interactions between an organism and the food it consumes. In other words nutrition is the what a person eats and how the body uses it.  Nutrients: Are organic and inorganic substances found inn foods that are required for body functioning.

Essential Nutrients Macronutrients Carbohydrates Fats (Lipids) Proteins  Micronutrients Vitamins Minerals

Macronutrients : Carbohydrates Carbohydrates are composed of the elements carbon,Hydrogen,Oxygen Two Types : Simple carbohydrates Complex Carbohydrates Simple Carbohydrates Sugar Complex Carbohydrates Starch & Fiber

Types of Carbohydrates  Sugar Monosaccharides Disaccharides  Starch Polysaccharides  Fiber

Carbohydrates Digestion Major enzymes of carbohydrates digestion include pancreatic amylase ptyalin (Salivary amylase) and the disaccharides maltase sucrase and lactase  Enzymes Enzymes are biologic catalysts that speed up chemical reactions. The desired and products of carbohydrates digestion and monosaccharaides.

Carbohydrates Metabolism Carbohydrates metabolism is a major source of a body energy. After the body breaks carbohydrates down into glucose, some glucose continue to circulate in a blood to manintain blood level and provide a source of energy.Insuline a Harmone secreted by the pancreas Enhances the transport of glucose into cells. Storage and conversion Carbohydrates are store either as glycogen or as fat glycogen is a large polymer (compound molecule) od glucose. Almost all body cells can store glycogen ; however,most is stored in the liver and skeletal muscles

Proteins  Basic components of all body cells Essential for building and repairing tissue. Regulates body functions Provides energy and heat Made of 22 building blocks known as amino.  Acids 9 are essential to life = complete proteins Animal foods : meat,fish,milk,cheese and eggs Incomplete proteins Vegetable foods : Cereals,soybeans,drybeans,peas,corn & nuts. Protein can supply 4 kcal of energy per gram, but are not a primary energy source.

Protein Digestion Digestion of protein foods begins in the stomach where the enzymes pepsin breaks protein down into smaller units.Most protein is digested in the small intestine. The pancreas secrets the proteolytic enzymes trypsin, chymotrypsin.  STORAGE Amino acids are absorbed by active transport through the small intestine into the portal blood circulation. The liver uses amino acids to synthesize specific proteins ( e.g,Liver cells and the plasma proteins albumin, globulin and fibrinogen.

Protein Metabolism Protein metabolism includes 3 activities Anabolism Catabolism Nitrogen Balance

Digestive System

Lipids Energy giving foods Not produced by the body Absorbed more slowly than carbohydrates Account for small part of diet developing countries Fats (Solids) : butter,ghee,lard,margarine Oils (Liquids):Corn oil, soybean oil, peanut oil

Lipid Digestion  Chemical digestion of lipids begins in the stomach they are digested mainly in the small intestine, primary by bile, pancreatic lipase, and enteric lipase, and intestinal enzyme. the end of products of lipid digestion are glycerol, fatty acids, and cholesterol.  Lipid Metabolism Converting fat into useable energy occurs through the use of enzyme hormone sensitive lipase, which breaks down triglycerides in adipose cell, releasing glycerol and fatty acids into the blood. A pound of fats provide 3,500 Kilocalories.

Micronutrients Vitamin Water soluble Vitamins Fats Soluble Vitamins Minerals Macrominerals Microminerals

Energy Balance  Energy intake 4 Calories/Gram (17 KJ) of carbohydrates 4 calories/Gram (17 KJ) of protein 9 calories/Gram (38 KJ) of Fat 7 calories/Gram (29 KJ) of alcohol  Energy Output Metabolism refers to all biochemical and physiological processes by which the body grows and maintain itself. Metabolic rate is normally expressed in terms of the rate of heat liberated during these chemical reaction.

Factors Affecting Nutritions Development Sex Ethnicity and Culture Beliefs about food Personal preferences Religious practice Lifestyle Economics Medications and therapy Health Alcohol consumptions Advertising Psychological Factors

Anatomy OF MyPyramid

ChooseMyPlate.Gov provides place setting showing the five food groups Each colored area indicates the approximate amount needed from that food group. includes personalized plan to allow healthy choices Based on age,gender,height,weight,and level of exercise planned designed based on desires to o Maintain weight o Lose weight o Gain weight

Undernutrition  The manifestation of inadequate nutrition  Common in sub-Saharan Africa  1/3 of all children < 5 years old under weight  38% of children with low height for age  Many Causes  Inadequate access to food/nutrients  Improper care of mothers and childrens  Limited health services  Unhealthy environment

Conditions associated with under and over nutrition  Vitamins deficiency disorders Scurvy (Deficiency of Vitamin C ) Rickets (Deficiency of vitamin D ) Mental, adrenal disorder (Deficiency of Vitamin B)  Mineral Deficiency Osteoporosis ( Deficiency of Calcium)  Diet related non-communicable diseases Diabetes Coronary heart disease Obesity High Blood Pressure

Thank You Have a Good Day