Lipids
Neutral fats that are a major storage form of fat in adipose cells.
What is simple lipids?
Reduces double bonds in saturated fatty acid to single bonds.
What is Hydrogenation Oils?
Many simple glucose subunits link together and constituents in endless compare rays also known a building blocks.
What is amino acids?
Increased muscle gain does not lead to ________.
What is excess protein intake?
Accelerates during exercise as carbon dioxide (CHO) reserves depletes.
What is Catabolism?
Has canola, olive, peanut, and almond oil that contains one double bond along the carbon chain.
What is unsaturated fats?
Many compounds and countries have restricted or banned its use, which can increase Triacylglycerols.
What is Trans-Fats?
Chemical combinations that take on diverse forms.
What is peptide bonds?
Nutrient intake explessed as a daily average for preotein, vitamins, and minerals is _______.
What is RDA?
Training enhances the liver's capacity to synthesize glucos during regular exercise from the carbon skeletons.
What is no-carbohydrate compounds?
Carry vitamins A,D,E, & K.
What is chylomicrons?
The presence of a double bond three carbons from the "n" end of the molecules is characterized by several oils.
What is omega-3 fatty family of fatty acids (PUFAs)?
With eight amino acids the body can not synthesize, therefore it must be ingested in foods.
What is essential amino acids?
Athletes who train intensely should consume a amount of body mass daily.
What is 1.2 and 1.8g of protein/kg?
Can be caused by insufficient CHO and/or fat intake .
What is negative nitrogen balance?
The most widely known derived lipid and exists only in animal tissue.
What is cholesterol?
Must have twice weekly or 8-12oz of seafood weekly to help protect against coronary artery disease.
What is regular fish intake?
Minimizes the problem of consuming sufficient higher quality protein and adds milk related proteins such as cheese, ice cream, and yogurt.
What is Lactovegetarians?
The calculated protein requirement for a vegetarian type diet is a _______ increase.
What is 10%?
The body does not develop a protein reserve as it does with fat storage in adipose tissue or as carbohydrate stored as ______.
What is liver and muscle glycogen?
Helps with satiety and is transported by chlymicrons.
What is fat-soluble vitamins?
Fish oils has an effect on myocardial tissue.
What is antiarrhythmic?
Eggs, milk, mat, fish, poultry contains ______ proteins to maintain nitrogen balance and allow for tissue growth and repair.
What is complete protein?
The protein RDA and the quantity of the essential amino acids ______ with age.
What is a decrease?
Remaining carbons can synthesize new amino acids, converted to carbohydrate or fat and catabolized for energy.
What is Deamination?