2. Mosby items and
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CChhaapptteerr 22
LLeessssoonn 22..11
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KKeeyy CCoonncceeppttss
โข Carbohydrate foods provide practical energy
(calorie) sources because of their availability,
relatively low cost, and storage capacity.
โข Carbohydrate structures vary from simple to
complex, so they can provide both quick and
extended energy for the body.
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IImmppoorrttaannccee ooff CCaarrbboohhyyddrraatteess
โข Basic fuel source
โข Widely available and easily grown
โข Relatively low in cost
โข Easily stored
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CCllaasssseess ooff CCaarrbboohhyyddrraatteess
โข Monosaccharides
๏ง Glucose
๏ง Fructose
๏ง Galactose
(Cont'dโฆ)
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CCllaasssseess ooff CCaarrbboohhyyddrraatteess
(โฆContโd)
โข Disaccharides
๏ง Sucrose
๏ง Lactose
๏ง Maltose
(Cont'dโฆ)
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CCllaasssseess ooff CCaarrbboohhyyddrraatteess
(โฆContโd)
โข Polysaccharides
๏ง Starch
๏ง Glycogen
8. Mosby items and
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SSuummmmaarryy ooff CCaarrbboohhyyddrraattee
CCllaasssseess
9. Mosby items and
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CChhaapptteerr 22
LLeessssoonn 22..22
10. Mosby items and
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by Mosby, Inc.
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KKeeyy CCoonncceeppttss
โข Dietary fiber, an indigestible carbohydrate,
serves separately as a body regulatory agent.
โข Carbohydrate foods provide practical energy
(calorie) sources because of their availability,
relatively low cost, and storage capacity.
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DDiieettaarryy FFiibbeerr
โข Not digestible
โข Important in health promotion and disease
prevention
โข Cellulose
๏ง Remains undigested in the GI tract and
provides bulk to a diet
๏ง Bulk helps move the food mass through the
intestine
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DDiieettaarryy FFiibbeerr
(โฆContโd)
โข Noncellulose polysaccharides
๏ง Absorb water and swell to a larger bulk
โข Lignin
๏ง Only noncarbohydrate type of dietary fiber
(Cont'dโฆ)
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DDiieettaarryy FFiibbeerr
(โฆContโd)
โข Divided into two groups based on solubility
โข Dietary fiber provided in whole grains,
legumes, vegetables, fruits
โข Many health organizations recommend
increasing intake of dietary fibers
(Cont'dโฆ)
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DDiieettaarryy FFiibbeerr
(โฆContโd)
โข Sudden increases can result in gas, bloating,
constipation
โข Excessive amounts of dietary fiber can trap
small amounts of minerals and prevent
absorption into GI tract
15. Mosby items and
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SSuummmmaarryy ooff DDiieettaarryy FFiibbeerr
CCllaasssseess
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OOtthheerr SSwweeeetteenneerrss
โข Nutritive sweeteners
๏ง Sugar alcohols (sorbitol, mannitol, xylitol)
โข Nonnutritive sweeteners
๏ง Artificial sweeteners in food
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SSwweeeettnneessss ooff SSuuggaarrss aanndd
AArrttiiffiicciiaall SSwweeeetteenneerrss
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EEnneerrggyy FFuunnccttiioonn ooff
CCaarrbboohhyyddrraatteess
โข Basic fuel supply
๏ง Energy for physical activities and all work of
body cells
โข Reserve fuel supply
๏ง Provided by glycogen
๏ง Maintains normal blood glucose level
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T Special Tiissssuuee FFuunnccttiioonnss ooff
CCaarrbboohhyyddrraatteess
โข Liver
๏ง Glycogen reserves protect cells from
depressed metabolic function
โข Protein and fat
๏ง Carbohydrates regulate proteins and fat
(Cont'dโฆ)
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T Special Tiissssuuee FFuunnccttiioonnss ooff
CCaarrbboohhyyddrraatteess
(โฆContโd)
โข Heart
๏ง Glycogen is vital emergency fuel for heart
muscle
โข Central nervous system
๏ง Brain dependent on minute-to-minute supply
of glucose
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FFoooodd SSoouurrcceess ooff
CCaarrbboohhyyddrraatteess
โข Starches
๏ง Provide fundamental complex carbohydrates
โข Sugars
๏ง High-sugar diets carry health risks
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CCaarrbboohhyyddrraattee CCoonntteenntt ooff
FFooooddss
(Cont'dโฆ)
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CCaarrbboohhyyddrraattee CCoonntteenntt ooff
FFooooddss
(โฆContโd)
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Digestion ooff CCaarrbboohhyyddrraatteess
โข Mouth
๏ง Mechanical or muscle functions break food
mass into smaller particles
โข Stomach
๏ง Peristalsis continues mechanical digestive
process
(Cont'dโฆ)
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Digestion ooff CCaarrbboohhyyddrraatteess
(โฆContโd)
โข Small intestine
๏ง Peristalsis continues mechanical digestions
๏ง Pancreatic secretions
๏ง Intestinal secretions
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SSuummmmaarryy ooff CCaarrbboohhyyddrraattee
DDiiggeessttiioonn
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BBooddyy NNeeeeddss ffoorr
CCaarrbboohhyyddrraatteess
โข Dietary Reference Intakes
๏ง 45%-65% of adultโs total caloric intake should
come from carbohydrate foods
๏ง Limit sugar to no more than 25% of calories
consumed
โข Dietary Guidelines for Americans
๏ง Does not outline specifics for caloric
consumption or where kilocalories should
come from
Editor's Notes
In the typical American diet, half of total caloric intake is in the form of carbohydrates.
Daily intake of sugars by Americans accounts for 20% to 40% of total caloric intake.
Glucose is the basic single sugar in body metabolism. It is the form of sugar circulating in blood and serves as the primary fuel to cells.
Primary source: from digestion of starch
Fructose is found mainly in fruits. It is widely used in processed foods, and is a major factor of increased sugar intake in the American diet.
Galactose comes mainly from digestion of milk sugar.
Sucrose:
Common table sugar
Made up of glucose and fructose
Lactose:
Sugar found in milk
Aids in the absorption of calcium and phosphorus
Maltose:
Derived in the body from intermediate digestion of starch
Starch:
Found in grains, legumes, other vegetables
Cooking makes digestion of starch easier
Most important dietary carbohydrate
Glycogen:
Found in animal muscle tissue
Similar in structure to starch
Carbohydrate formed within bodyโs tissues
Crucial to metabolism and energy balance
What does the structure of polysaccharides indicate about its value as an energy source? (The high number of bonds are broken down more slowly, thus providing a longer-lasting energy source than simple sugars.)
Main sources of cellulose are stems and leaves of vegetables and coverings of seeds and grains.
Noncellulose polysaccharides slow emptying of food mass from stomach, bind bile acids in the intestine, and prevent spastic colon pressure.
Lignin combines with bile acids and cholesterol in human intestine.
Cellulose, lignin, and most hemicelluloses are not water-soluble.
Most pectins and other polysaccharides are water-soluble.
Whole grains contain both complex carbohydrate starch and fiber.
Whole grains also contain abundant vitamins and minerals.
Gradually increase fiber intake to reduce gastrointestinal side effects.
Ask students to name some food sources of various classes of fiber.
Of these, which are soluble? Which are insoluble?
Nutritive sweeteners:
Absorbed more slowly and increase blood sugar more slowly than glucose
Nonnutritive sweeteners:
Several hundred times sweeter than sucrose (table sugar)
Name some commercially available artificial sweeteners. Which ones have been available the longest?
Carbohydrates burn in the body at rate of 4 kcal/g.
The protein-sparing function of carbohydrates protect proteins, allowing proteins to be used for tissue growth and maintenance.
Carbohydrates prevent the rapid breakdown of fats that would produce excess amounts of ketones.
Low blood sugar may cause brain damage and death.
Starches:
Central type of food for balanced diet
Unrefined forms source of fiber
Which sources of carbohydrates might be avoided in a low-calorie diet?
Mouth:
Enzymes break down nutrients into still smaller usable metabolic products
Stomach
Gastric secretions facilitate chemical digestion
Pancreatic secretions:
Pancreatic anylase breaks starches down into disaccharides and monosaccharides
Intestinal secretions:
Sucrose, lactose, and maltase act on disaccharides to render monosaccharides ready for absorption
Carbohydrate digestion begins in the mouth.
Mechanical, but not chemical, digestion takes place in the stomach.
Chemical digestion is completed in the small intestine.
What are the carbohydrate guidelines of the new food pyramid?