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Protein: Amino Acids. Objectives After reading Chapter 5, class discussion and activities you will be able to: –Describe the role of proteins –Distinguish.

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Presentation on theme: "Protein: Amino Acids. Objectives After reading Chapter 5, class discussion and activities you will be able to: –Describe the role of proteins –Distinguish."— Presentation transcript:

1 Protein: Amino Acids

2 Objectives After reading Chapter 5, class discussion and activities you will be able to: –Describe the role of proteins –Distinguish between complete and incomplete proteins –Identify sources of quality protein –Calculate calories from protein

3 Objectives Describe protein digestion/absorption Identify RDA for protein Discuss health related effects of protein

4 Protein Essential part of all living cells Found in animals and plants; Particularly rich in animal foods – meats, poultry, eggs, etc. Protein is in your skin, hair, nails, muscles, etc. Made of amino acids – amino acids contain nitrogen, which is necessary for life.

5 Amino Acids p. 182 Fig 6-1

6 Amino Acids Nonessential amino acids –Body can synthesize –Over half of the 20 AA Essential amino acids –Body cannot synthesize –Nine (9) Conditionally essential amino acids –Phenylalanine  Tyrosine; New Borns

7 p.182 Tab 6-1

8 Proteins Peptide bond –Dipeptide –Tripeptide –Polypeptide

9 Proteins Dipeptide

10 Proteins Polypeptide (Example: Insulin)

11 Protein shape and function Amino Acid Sequences

12 Proteins Protein denaturation –Uncoiling & loss of shape –Therefore, loss of function –Caused by heat, acid, mechanical –Examples: cooked egg, egg whites, curdling of milk, separation of foods with milk or egg (syneresis)

13 Protein Digestion Mouth –Mixing, moisturizing Stomach –HCl –Pepsinogen  pepsin Proenzyme  Enzyme

14 Protein Digestion Small intestine –Proteases Intestinal and pancreatic –Peptidases

15 p. 186 Fig 6-6

16 Protein Absorption Carriers –Transport AA into intestinal cells –Used for synthesis and energy Capillaries –Carried to liver Absorption misconceptions –Enzyme/amino acid supplements

17 Protein Synthesis Delivering the instructions –DNA mRNA- attaches to ribosome –Protein-making machine

18 Protein Synthesis Sequencing errors

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20 Roles of Proteins Building material: Building blocks of muscles, blood, skin, bones, teeth; protein matrix=collagen –Growth –Maintenance

21 Roles of Proteins Enzymes=catalysts p. 190 Fig 6-9

22 Roles of Proteins Hormones –Switching Machines

23 Roles of Proteins Regulation of fluid balance –Edema Acid-base regulation –Acidosis –Alkalosis

24 Transport proteins

25 Roles of Proteins Immunity: Molecular Memory –Antibodies: Giant protein molecules designed to combat –Antigens: Invading foreign proteins (virus)

26 Roles of Proteins Source of energy –Gluconeogenesis –No storage source=muscle wasting –“Amino acid pool” Other roles –Fibrin  blood clotting –Opsin—light-sensitive pigment

27 Protein Metabolism Protein turnover –Amino acid pool: supply of AA from food/body; collect in cells & blood; ready for use Nitrogen balance –Positive nitrogen balance –Negative nitrogen balance

28 Protein Metabolism Using amino acids to make proteins=CONDENSATION Using amino acids to make nonessential amino acids

29 Protein Metabolism Using amino acids to make other compounds –Neurotransmitters Using amino acids for energy and glucose Deamination: AA stripped of N –Ammonia produced

30 Protein Quality High-quality proteins –All essential AA –Animal proteins=complete –Plant proteins=incomplete Amino acid composition –Limiting amino acid Digestibility –Animal vs. vegetable

31 Protein Quality PDCAAS –Protein digestibility- corrected amino acid score Reference Protein

32 Protein Quality Complementary proteins –Two protein foods make up for the lack of certain amino acids in each other when eaten together

33 Food Labels Quantity of protein Daily Value –50 g protein 10% of a 2000 kcal diet

34 Nitrogen Balance Determine adequacy of protein intake N 2 In - N 2 Out = Nitrogen Balance –N 2 In = Protein Intake as Nitrogen –N 2 Out = 24 Hour Urine Collection for N 2 + Stool, Insensible Losses Positive Nitrogen Balance –Body excretes less protein than is taken in (Anabolism) Negative Nitrogen Balance –Body excretes more protein than is taken in (Catabolism)

35 Protein-Energy Malnutrition (PEM) Marasmus –Slow developing, chronic PEM –Muscle wasting; no body fat –Pluckable hair; dry skin Kwashiorkor ?????? Marasmus-kwashiorkor mix

36 p. 197 Tab 6-3

37 p. 197 Tab 6-3

38 Protein-Energy Malnutrition (PEM) Infections not protein intake –Dysentery C-Reactive Protein

39 Health Effects Conditions Associated with Other Nutrients: –Osteoporosis – Calcium –Heart Disease – Fat –Obesity – Fat/CHO –Cancer - Fat

40 Health Effects Genetic Associated Diseases –Phenylketonuria –Sickle Cell Anemia Kidney Disease

41 Recommended Intakes RDA –0.8 g/kg/day –10% - 35% of energy intake

42

43 Objectives After reading Chapter 5, class discussion and activities you will be able to: –Describe the role of proteins –Distinguish between complete and incomplete proteins –Identify sources of quality protein –Calculate calories from protein

44 Objectives Describe protein digestion/absorption Identify RDA for protein Discuss health related effects of protein

45


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