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Transcript of Biochem
LIPID DIGESTION
Group 2 DAADe Vera, Antonio Jr.Paule, Michelle NoreenRañola, Anna Patricia JoVillafranca, Anna Kareninna
Lipid digestion
Lipid digestion is the breakdown of dietary
fats into smaller molecules of nutrients
for the absorption of the body
BILEProduced by the liverStored and release by the gallbladder
Laboratory Experiment
Materials
Litmus paper
To determine whether any acids are formed on hydrolysis
Pancreatin
A mixture of digestive enzymes. It contains protease, lipase, and amylase.
Disodium carbonate
Provides an alkaline medium for the pancreatin
PROCEDURE1. Add 4ml thin Dari cream to each of 3 labeled test
tubes.2. To the first tube, add 0.5 of pancreatin and 2ml of
Na2CO3 solution.3. To the second tube add 0.5g of pancreatin.4. On the third tube add 2cc of the Na2CO3
solution.5. Keep the contents of the test tubes warm of the
body temperature for about 1 hour, shaking them at intervals.
6. Place a piece of litmus paper in each tube to determine whether any acids are formed on hydrolysis. Observe and record the results.
IDEAL RESULTSTEST TUBE CONTAINS: Litmus
Paper Color Result
pH
1 4ml thin Dari cream0.5g of pancreatin2ml Na2CO3 sol’n
Red Litmus – REDBlue Litmus – RED
Acidic
2 4ml thin Dari cream0.5g of pancreatin
Red Litmus – BLUEBlue Litmus – BLUE
Basic
3 4ml thin Dari cream2cc Na2CO3 sol’n
Red Litmus – BLUEBlue Litmus – BLUE
Basic
V. TESTS FOR LIPID DIGESTION
TEST DESCRIPTION
POSITIVE RESULT
NEGATIVE RESULT
GREASE SPOT TEST
Some oil and some water are smeared onto a piece of paper. Some time later, the water smear would become not translucent. But the smear of oil would keep translucent for a long time.
formation of translucent spot on the paper.
No Color Change
SUDAN IV TEST Sudan red is a fat-soluble dye that stains lipids red. Using Sudan red can show the amount and the location of lipids.
Red No Color Change
VI. POST LABORATORY ANSWERS
POST LAB (cont.)
1.) What are the enzymes used in Lipid Digestion?
Lipasesa. Pancreatic Lipaseb. Lipoprotein Lipasec. Hepatic-triglyceride lipase
(LIPC)
POST LAB (cont.)
2.) What are the similarities and differences of these enzymes?
Name Gene Location Description
pancreatic lipase PNLIP digestive juice
In order to exhibit optimal enzyme activity in the gut lumen, HPL requires another protein, colipase, which is also secreted by the pancreas.
lingual lipase ? digestive juice -
hepatic lipase LIPC endothelium
Hepatic lipase acts on remaining lipids carried on lipoproteins in the blood to regenerate LDL (low density lipoprotein).
lipoprotein lipase LPL or "LIPD" endothelium
Lipoprotein lipase functions in the blood to act on triacylglyceridescarried on VLDL (very low density lipoprotein) so that cells can take up the freed fatty acids.
gastric lipase LIPF digestive juice
Functions in the infant at a near-neutral pH to aid in the digestion of lipids
POST LAB (cont.)3.) What are the factors that would bring
about Lipid Digestion?
• Bile plays a key role in the digestion of lipids (fats). It takes part in the emulsification of fats, making it possible for them to be digested. Bile helps to emulsify fats (increases its solubility in water), and aid in their absorption in the small intestine.
• Lipase converts triglycerides into monoglycerides (individual fatty acids) and gycerol.
POST LAB (cont.)4.) Trace the pathway of Lipid Digestion.
Fat Digestion Overview• Mouth and salivary glands
Melting Fat; Lingual lipase
• Stomach
Lingual Lipase active in low pHHydrolysis low; Milk fat betterGastric Lipase – low activity
• Small Intestine
Emulsification – bilePancreatic and Intestinal LipasesFatty acidsMono and Diglycerides
• Large Intestine
Reabsorption of bile and some fatty acidsLosses in feces
POST LAB (cont.)
5.) What tests are used to detect the completeness of Lipid Digestion?
•Grease spot test/Brown paper testAs we all know from experience, lipids leave translucent spots (grease spots) on unglazed brown paper bags.
•Sudan Red testSudan red is a fat-soluble dye that stains lipids red. Using Sudan red can show the amount and the location of lipids.
POST LAB (cont.)
6.) What are the factors affecting Lipid Digestion?
Enzyme Activity Digestive Hormone pH Weak acidic – Mouth, Pharynx,
esophagus Alkaline – Small intestine
LIPID DIGESTION and TRANSPORT
In order for the triglyceride to be absorbed, two processes must
occur:
1.EMULSIFICATIONLarge aggregates of dietary
triglyceride, which are virtually insoluble, must be broken down physically and
held in suspension.
2. ENZYMATIC DIGESTION Triglyceride molecules must be enzymatically
digested to yield:
a.Monoglycerideb. fatty acids-both of which can efficiently
diffuse or be transported into the enterocyte
I. Emulsification
• Bile acids- play their first critical role in lipid
assimilation by promoting emulsification- both hydrophilic and
hydrophobic domains• On exposure to a large aggregate of
triglycerideHYDROPHOBIC PORTION
HYDROPHILIC PORTION
Intercalate into the lipid
Remains at the surface
II.Hydrolysis
•Pancreatic lipase▫predominantly hydrolyzes triglyceride into
monoglyceride and free fatty acids▫A protein colipase is required to aid
binding of the pancreatic lipase at the lipid-water interface
Cont…• The activity of this enzyme is to clip the fatty acids at positions 1 and 3 of the triglyceride, leaving two free fatty acids and a 2-monoglyceride.
III. Micelle Formation–As monoglycerides and fatty acids are liberated
through the action of lipase, they retain their association with bile acids and complex with other lipids to form structures called micelles
• Micelles are essentially small aggregates of mixed lipids and bile acids suspended within the ingesta.
• As the ingesta is mixed, micelles bump into the brush border of small intestinal enterocytes, and the lipids, including monoglyceride and fatty acids, are taken up into the epithelial cells.
Cont…
•Monoacylglycerols, fatty acids, and cholesterol are absorbed by intestinal epithelial cells.▫Within intestinal epithelial cells,
triacylglycerols are resynthesized from fatty acids and monoacylglycerols.
Absorption and Transport into Blood
• The major products of lipid digestion:– fatty acids and 2-monoglycerides• enter the enterocyte by simple diffusion
across the plasma membrane.• Once inside the enterocyte, fatty acids and monoglyceride are transported into the endoplasmic reticulum
–where they are used to synthesize triglyceride
Cont…
•Beginning in the endoplasmic reticulum and continuing in the Golgi, triglyceride is packaged with cholesterol, lipoproteins and other lipids into particles called chylomicrons.
Pathways of Lipid Transport
The Pathways of Lipid Transport•Three main pathways responsible for the
generation and transport of lipids within the body:▫Exogenous (Dietary) Lipid Pathway▫Endogenous Pathway▫Reverse Cholesterol Transport
Exogenous (Dietary) Lipid Pathway• Following digestion and absorption of
dietary fat, Triglycerides(TG) and cholesterol are packaged to form chylomicrons in the epithelial cells of the intestines.
- Chylomicrons circulate through the intestinal lymphatic system.
- In the blood, circulating chylomicrons interact at the capillaries of adipose tissue and muscle cells releasing TG to the adipose tissue to be stored and available for the body's energy needs.
Cont…
•Enzyme: Lipoprotein lipase (LPL)•Cofactor: Apo-CII •Action: hydrolyzes the TG in lipoproteins
- such as those found in chylomicrons and Very Low-Density Lipoproteins (VLDL)
Products:2 free fatty acids and 1 monoacylglycerol
Endogenous Pathway
•involves the liver synthesizing lipoproteins.
•TG and cholesterol ester are generated by the liver and packaged into Very low-density lipoprotein (VLDL) particles and then released into the circulation.
•VLDL is then processed by LPL in tissues to release fatty acids and glycerol.
Cont…
•The fatty acids are taken up by: muscle cells - for energy adipose cells - for storage.
Very-Low Density lipoprotein
•Once processed by LPL, the VLDL becomes a VLDL remnant.
•The majority of the VLDL remnants are taken up by the liver via the Low-Density lipoprotein receptor
• the remaining remnant particles become Intermediate-Density lipoprotein(IDL), a smaller, denser lipoprotein than VLDL.
Intermediate-Density Lipoprotein•The fate of some of the IDL particles
requires them to be reabsorbed by the liver ▫Again, by the Low-density lipoprotein receptor
▫however, other IDL particles are hydrolyzed in the liver by hepatic-triglyceride lipase to form Low-Density Lipoprotein (LDL), a smaller, denser particle than IDL.
Low-Density Lipoprotein
•the main carrier of circulating cholesterol within the body
•is used by extra-hepatic cells for cell membrane and steroid hormone synthesis
•Much of the LDL particles are taken up by LDL receptors in the liver;
•the remaining LDL is removed by way of scavenger pathways at the cellular level.
Cont…
•As LDL is taken up by receptors, free cholesterol is released and accumulates within the cells▫acyl-CoA cholesterol acyltransferase, which esterifies free cholesterol into cholesterol ester, storing cholesterol in the cell.
Reverse Cholesterol Transport
•the process by which cholesterol is removed from the tissues and returned to the liver
•High-Density Lipoprotein (HDL) is the key lipoprotein involved
•for the transfer of cholesteryl esters between lipoproteins
Cont…
•HDL is formed through a maturation process of a series of conversions (known as the "HDL cycle") ▫to attract cholesterol from cell membranes
and free cholesterol to the core of the HDL particle
Cont…• The exact mechanism by which the HDL delivers cholesterol
esters to the liver is not well understood BUT; several mechanisms have been suggested. This Include:
• The action of cholesteryl ester transfer protein–which transforms HDL into a TG-rich particle that
interacts with hepatic-triglyceride lipase• Cholesterol ester-rich HDL may also be taken
up directly by the receptors in the liver• Another mechanism may be that cholesterol
esters are delivered directly to the liver for uptake without catabolism of the HDL cholesterol particle