NUTR 1010 Study Guide - Midterm Guide: High-Density Lipoprotein, Pancreatic Lipase Family, Low-Density Lipoprotein

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Organic molecules that are soluble in water. Dietary and body fat is made of triglycerides. There are made of: glycerol backbone, three faty acids: long hydrophobic chains of carbon and hydrogen. These are called acids because they have an acid group at the end of the chain. Different fatty acids give triglycerides different functions. Length: how many carbon atoms there are, short 4 7c, medium 8 12c, long 13+ c. Saturation: carbons being saturated with hydrogen, saturated no double bonds. Animal foods, tropical oils: unsaturated one or more double bond, monounsaturated one double bond. Olive oil, canola: polyunsaturated 2 or more double bond. Shape: cis hydrogen molecules on same side. Most fatty acids: trans hydrogen molecules on different sides. Milk, meat, cheese, crisco, margarine, french fries and chips. Hydrogenation: adding h atoms to a polyunsaturated fatty acid, this prevents oxidation, makes the fat more stable when heated to high temps, and turns a liquid fat into a solid fat.

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