SEELEY'S ANATOMY+PHYSIOLOGY
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781260172195
Author: VanPutte
Publisher: RENT MCG
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Chapter 25, Problem 3RAC
Summary Introduction
Introduction:
Triglycerides are about 95% of the lipids in the human diet. Triglycerides are fatty acids that are bound to a molecule of glycerol. Triglycerides are liquid like oil and solid at room temperature.
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Check out a sample textbook solutionChapter 25 Solutions
SEELEY'S ANATOMY+PHYSIOLOGY
Ch. 25.1 - Prob. 1AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 2AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 3AYPCh. 25.1 - Define kilocalorie. State the number of...Ch. 25.1 - List the five food groups shown in MyPlate. How is...Ch. 25.1 - What are the most common monosaccharides in the...Ch. 25.1 - Give three examples of complex carbohydrates. How...Ch. 25.1 - How does the body use glucose and other...Ch. 25.1 - Prob. 9AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 10AYP
Ch. 25.1 - Prob. 11AYPCh. 25.1 - How does the body use triglycerides, cholesterol....Ch. 25.1 - Describe the recommended dietary intake of lipids....Ch. 25.1 - Distinguish between essential and nonessential...Ch. 25.1 - Prob. 15AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 16AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 17AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 18AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 19AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 20AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 21AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 22AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 23AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 24AYPCh. 25.1 - Prob. 25AYPCh. 25.2 - Prob. 26AYPCh. 25.2 - How does the removal of hydrogen atoms from...Ch. 25.3 - Describe the four phases of glycolysis. What are...Ch. 25.3 - Prob. 29AYPCh. 25.3 - Prob. 30AYPCh. 25.3 - Prob. 31AYPCh. 25.3 - Define aerobic respiration, and list its products....Ch. 25.3 - Prob. 33AYPCh. 25.3 - Prob. 34AYPCh. 25.3 - Prob. 35AYPCh. 25.3 - Why is the total number of A produced in aerobic...Ch. 25.3 - Prob. 37AYPCh. 25.4 - Prob. 38AYPCh. 25.4 - Prob. 39AYPCh. 25.5 - Prob. 40AYPCh. 25.5 - Prob. 41AYPCh. 25.6 - Distinguish among the processes of glycogenesis,...Ch. 25.7 - Prob. 43AYPCh. 25.7 - Prob. 44AYPCh. 25.7 - When does the postabsorptive state occur?Ch. 25.7 - Prob. 46AYPCh. 25.8 - Prob. 47AYPCh. 25.8 - Prob. 48AYPCh. 25.8 - Prob. 49AYPCh. 25.8 - Prob. 50AYPCh. 25.8 - Prob. 51AYPCh. 25.9 - Prob. 52AYPCh. 25.9 - Prob. 53AYPCh. 25.9 - Prob. 54AYPCh. 25.9 - Prob. 55AYPCh. 25 - Prob. 1RACCh. 25 - Prob. 2RACCh. 25 - Prob. 3RACCh. 25 - Prob. 4RACCh. 25 - Prob. 5RACCh. 25 - Prob. 6RACCh. 25 - Prob. 7RACCh. 25 - Prob. 8RACCh. 25 - Prob. 9RACCh. 25 - Prob. 10RACCh. 25 - Prob. 11RACCh. 25 - Prob. 12RACCh. 25 - Prob. 13RACCh. 25 - Prob. 14RACCh. 25 - Prob. 15RACCh. 25 - Prob. 16RACCh. 25 - Prob. 1CTCh. 25 - Prob. 2CTCh. 25 - Prob. 3CTCh. 25 - Prob. 4CTCh. 25 - Prob. 5CTCh. 25 - Prob. 6CTCh. 25 - Prob. 7CTCh. 25 - Prob. 8CTCh. 25 - Prob. 9CT
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- Effects of Dietary Fats on Lipoprotein Levels Cholesterol that is made by the liver or that enters the body from food does not dissolve in blood, so it is carried through the bloodstream by lipoproteins. Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) carries cholesterol to body tissues such as artery walls, where it can form deposits associated with cardiovascular disease. Thus, LDL is often called bad cholesterol. Highdensity lipoprotein (HDL) carries cholesterol away from tissues to the liver for disposal, so HDL is often called good cholesterol. In 1990, Ronald Mensink and Martijn Katan published a study that tested the effects of different dietary fats on blood lipoprotein levels. Their results are shown in Figure 2.23. In which group was the level of LDL (bad cholesterol) highest?arrow_forwardEffects of Dietary Fats on Lipoprotein Levels Cholesterol that is made by the liver or that enters the body from food does not dissolve in blood, so it is carried through the bloodstream by lipoproteins. Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) carries cholesterol to body tissues such as artery walls, where it can form deposits associated with cardiovascular disease. Thus, LDL is often called bad cholesterol. Highdensity lipoprotein (HDL) carries cholesterol away from tissues to the liver for disposal, so HDL is often called good cholesterol. In 1990, Ronald Mensink and Martijn Katan published a study that tested the effects of different dietary fats on blood lipoprotein levels. Their results are shown in Figure 2.23. Figure 2.23 Effect of diet on lipoprotein levels. Researchers placed 59 men and women on a diet in which 10 percent of their daily energy intake consisted of cis fatty acids, trans fatty acids, or saturated fats. Blood LDL and HDL levels were measured after three weeks on the diet; averaged results are shown in mg/dL (milligrams per deciliter of blood). All subjects were tested on each of the diets. The ratio of LDL to HDL is also shown. Source, Mensink RP, Katan MB, Effect of dietary trans fatty acids on high-density and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol levels in healthy subjects. NEJM 323(7):43945. An elevated risk of heart disease has been correlated with increasing LDL-to-HDL ratios. Rank the three diets according to their predicted effect on cardiovascular health.arrow_forward
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