Lecture Slides Week1 1-3 Carbohydrates
-
Upload
ivan-madalina -
Category
Documents
-
view
36 -
download
0
Transcript of Lecture Slides Week1 1-3 Carbohydrates
Focus on: Carbohydrates
Nutrients: Energy Yielding or Not? Nutrient Yields Energy?
Yes! No!Macronutrients!Carbohydrates! ✔ 4 kcal/gram!Fats! ✔ 9 kcal/gram!Protein! ✔ 4 kcal/gram!Micronutrients!Vitamins! ✔!Minerals! ✔!Miscellaneous!Water! ✔!Alcohol! ✔ 7 kcal/gram!
Concept Check
o 1 gram carbohydrate → 4 calories per gram o 1 gram protein → 4 calories per gram o 1 gram fat → 9 calories per gram o 1 gram alcohol → 7 calories per gram o Vitamins & minerals don’t yield calories or energy
Overview
Carbohydrates:
Should constitute the majority of kcals in a balanced diet
Provide 4 kcals/gram
Groups of compounds made up of ≥ 1 sugar molecule
Can be abbreviated CHO
Made up of carbon, hydrogen & oxygen
From grains, fruits, vegetables, milk, legumes
Simple Carbohydrates
Monosaccharides
CHO made up of a single sugar unit
Includes glucose, galactose & fructose
Disaccharides
CHO made up of two sugar units
Includes: maltose, sucrose & lactose
Simple Carbohydrates - Monosaccharides & Disaccharides:
Glucose is the most abundant monosaccharide – it circulates in the blood
Galactose is a monosaccharide – it is the molecule that makes up ½ of milk sugar
Fructose is a monosaccharide – also referred to as fruit sugar
Image: Jose Paolo S. Borromeo
Disaccharides Maltose
Glucose + Glucose
Sucrose
Glucose + Fructose
Also known as:
Lactose
Glucose + Galactose
Also known as:
What does each disaccharide have in common?
Maltose is a disaccharide – it’s formed when starch is digested and is broken down by salivary amylase
Sucrose is a disaccharide – also referred to as table sugar; in US, it’s the only sweetener that can be called “sugar” on labels
Lactose is a disaccharide – also referred to as milk sugar; people with lactose intolerance lack or don’t make enough of the enzyme lactase to break down lactose
Image: Jose Paolo S. Borromeo
Complex Carbohydrates
Glycogen
Storage form of glucose in humans & animals
Where is glycogen stored?
Starch
Storage form of glucose in plants
Complex Carbohydrates: Polysaccharides
Fiber
Indigestible, nonabsorbable plant remnant
How many kcal/gram does fiber yield?
Glycogen is a polysaccharide made of highly branched chains of glucose – branching allows for quick breakdown to glucose
Starches consist of either straight or branched chains of glucose – starchy foods include breads, legumes and starchy vegetables
Fiber is made up of either straight or branched chains of monosaccharides – human enzymes can’t break sugar links
Image: Jose Paolo S. Borromeo
Dietary Sources of Carbohydrate
Dairy Milk & Yogurt (12 g/cup) – no CHO in cheese
Fruit Medium-sized piece or ½ cup cut = 15 g CHO
Vegetables Medium-sized or ½ cup cooked = 5 g CHO
Bread 1 oz, 1 slice, ½ cup cooked starch = 15 g CHO
Beans (Legumes, dried beans), 15-20 g CHO/½ cup
Meat No carb
Oil & fat No carb
Sugars 1 tsp = 4 g CHO (1 Tbs = 12 g CHO)
Determining Carbohydrate Needs
Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Range 45-65% total calories
Recommended Dietary Allowance (Carbohydrate)
0-0.5 y.o. 60 g/day
0.5-1.0 y,o. 95 g/day
1-50+ y.o. 130 g/day
Pregnant 175 g/day
Lactating 210 g/day
What do you notice about a 1 yr old vs. 45 yr. old’s CHO needs?
Application: Carbohydrate Needs
o 23 year old male, elite athlete, endurance runner o His daily esMmated kcal needs are 3,500 kcal/day o As he approaches compeMMon – goal is 70% kcal from carbohydrate
How many grams of carbohydrate per day does he need?
Application: Solution
o QuesMon is asking you grams of carb per day o 70% of 3,500 calories come from carb o 3,500 X 0.7 (70%) = 2,450 calories from carb o QuesMon doesn’t ask you cal from carb – we want grams of carb
o 2,450 calories from carb divided by 4 cal/g carb = 612.5 grams – round to 613 grams of carb per day
For More Information o MedlinePlus, Carbohydrates:
h^p://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/carbohydrates.html o CDC, NutriMon for Everyone, Carbohydrates:
h^p://www.cdc.gov/nutriMon/everyone/basics/carbs.html o FAO, Carbohydrates in human nutriMon:
h^p://www.fao.org/docrep/w8079e/w8079e00.htm o UCSF PaMent EducaMon, Carbohydrates:
h^p://www.ucseealth.org/educaMon/carbohydrates/index.html