Lipids and Their Role in Body Function

 
Nutrition 10
 
Tues. May 30
Finish Heart Smart Diet
In-class review Exam 2
Thurs. June 1
Exam 2
No lecture to follow
 
 
Lipids
The Energy Reserve of the Body…and More!
Body Fat Functions
 
Insulation and padding
Cell structure
Nerve function
#1 energy reserve
stored as triglyceride
Food Fat 
(and oil)
 
Functions
 
Carrier for:
Fat soluble vitamins (ADEK)
Essential fatty acids
Fat soluble toxins/chemicals 
: (
T
a
s
t
y, 
a
r
o
m
a
t
i
c
 calories
Present in food as triglycerides
 
 
 
Basic  Fat 
(and oil)
 
Facts
 
Essential
Insoluble in water
Food sources
Fats
: animal products, solid at RT
, saturated
Oils
: plant products, liquid at RT, unsaturated
Primary lipid in body and diet is 
triglyceride 
(TG)
 
 
  
Glycerol backbone 
+
3
 
fatty acids
**
    
 
C
-----
fatty acid
    
 
C
----
fatty acid
    
 C-
---
fatty acid
  **Fatty acid types
 
saturated
 
unsaturated
…..
omega-3
, 
trans
, 
essential fatty acids
Triglyceride
Is Homer right?
 
Nope! It has
no
 flavor or
calorie
 value
even though
it’s a lipid
 
Precursor of
Bile
Sex hormones
Vitamin D
In all cells
Vital to CNS
function
 
Animal sources
Made in liver
Can’t live
without it
 
Too much.. in wrong
place
 vascular disease
 
 
Cardio
vascular
 Disease-CVD
 
A disease of 
arteries
H
eart arteries blocked 
(w/cholesterol, scar
tissue+)
 t
issue beyond block dies
Vital part of heart dies
 :(
#1 cause of death in US
#1 trigger 
initiating blockage?
 
I
n
f
l
a
m
m
a
t
i
o
n
Influences on 
I
n
f
l
a
m
m
a
t
i
o
n
 
Dietary choices that reduce it
Fruit/veg/fiber/antioxidants, healthy fats/oils, etc.
Triggers that enhance it
Hypertension
Smoking
Diabetes
High saturated and trans fat diet
Both 
more 
potent 
triggers
 than 
dietary 
cholesterol
!!
High 
LDL
 blood cholesterol (
made in body, not in food)
 
 
 
What is LDL?
 
Lipoprotein (LP);
Made of lipid and protein
Transports (good or bad) fatty molecules thru blood
Many types LP’s exist
LDL…bad (cholesterol) for heart health
HDL...good (cholesterol) for heart health
LP are not in our food!  We make them in our body
Both HDL and LDL- influenced by lifestyle choices
Both can be influenced by medications as well
 
 
T.P.S.-Lifestyle Steps to Heart Health
 
Maintain healthy weight
Be 
active
Manage stress
Don’t drink in excess
Don’t smoke at all!
Eat a 
Heart Smart Diet
 
Heart Smart Diet
 
 
Eat more color
Eat less sodium
Eat more fiber
Eat the right fats
Make ½ your plate
    vegetables and fruit
 
Eat More Color
: 
Fruit and veggies
 
fiber, 
potassium
, antioxidants
      (reduce inflammation)
Eat 
Less
 Sodium (Na
+)
 
 
The primary 
culprit
 is….
ID and rate this food
 
Sugar, hydrogenated coconut oil, corn syrup
solids, instant coffee, cocoa, tri-sodium
citrate, sodium caseinate, mono- and di-
glycerides, dipotassium phosphate, silicon
dioxide, maltodextran, natural and artificial
flavors, carrageenan, salt, lecithin,
tetrasodium pyrophosphate, BHA
Heart Health…sodium…..added sugar?
     
   
High Blood Pressure (HTN)
 
Medications an option
~½ cases 
HTN
 respond to diet
Decrease Na+
Increase K+
Try the
 D
A
S
H 
diet
- A healthy diet for all!
D
ietary 
A
pproaches to 
S
top 
H
ypertension
D
A
S
H-It’s worth a try
!
 
 
Diet high in Ca, K, fiber
Sodium < 2300 mg/day
Sat fat < 7% of calories
Lots of fruit, veggies, nuts
and beans!!
An excellent diet for all
EAT MORE FIBER
 
 
particularly soluble fiber
 
BOA
 
Beans
 
Oats
 
Apples
Bump Up Your Fiber Intake
Partner-Up to Fiber-Up this menu!
Goal 25-38 grams
 
¾ C corn flakes (1g)
½ C apple juice (0)
½ C white rice (0.6)
½ C canned fruit (1)
¾ C cream 
of
 wheat(0.9)
EAT THE 
RIGHT
 FATS
 
TOTAL: ~20-35% Calories
LESS: saturated (<25g/day)
MORE: unsaturated
AVOID
: trans
 
 
 
 
EAT LESS SATURATED FATS
Raises LDL: Clogs arteries
Produces inflammatory compounds that
promote heart, and other diseases
Goal <7 % of calories
2000 Calories
 15 g
3000 Calories
 23 g
 
 
 
 
SOURCES OF SATURATED FAT
 
Animal products
Poultry/fish least
Beef most
Tropical oils
Coconut, palm oil
Verdict still out
Moderate use advised
 
SOURCES OF UNSATURATED FAT
 
Nuts
Eggs
Plant oils
Avocado
Seeds
Fatty fish
**
 
Includes
 
Omega-3** and essential fatty acids
 
  
 
EPA & DHA
: 
O-3 good stuff
Oily fish (ready made EPA/DHA)
tuna, salmon, herring, sardines
Vegetarian sources (ALA 
 EPA/DHA)
flaxseed meal, soybean/tofu/walnuts/
dark leafy greens/ fortified foods
If food fails
seek supplements 2nd!
How Much 
Omega-3?
 
~500 mg EPA and DHA/day
 
If high triglycerides; heart disease; rheumatoid
arthritis
~
1-3
+
 gm EPA and DHA daily
 
Tell your doctor if you are taking supplements
 
 
AVOID
 TRANS FAT
 
Far more potent trigger to raise LDL than
cholesterol.
No safe level of intake (<2 g/day)
Raises LDL and lowers HDL
‘Snap foods’, partially hydrogenated oils,
beef/beef byproducts
 
Yup, this includes cheese & ice cream
!
HEART SMART DIET in REVIEW
 
 
Eat more color
Eat less sodium
Eat more fiber
Eat the right fats
Make ½ your plate
   vegetables and fruit
 
Eat food.
 
Not too much
.
 
Mostly plants. 
M.Pollan
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Covering topics from the energy reserves of the body to the functions of body fat and food fats, this content dives into the essential role lipids play in our health. Learn about triglycerides, different types of fatty acids, and how imbalances in lipid consumption can lead to cardiovascular diseases. Understand the importance of a heart-smart diet and the influences of dietary choices on reducing inflammation.

  • Lipids
  • Body Fat
  • Triglycerides
  • Cardiovascular Health
  • Nutrition

Uploaded on Sep 21, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. Nutrition 10 Tues. May 30 Finish Heart Smart Diet In-class review Exam 2 Thurs. June 1 Exam 2 No lecture to follow

  2. Lipids The Energy Reserve of the Body and More!

  3. Body Fat Functions Insulation and padding Cell structure Nerve function #1 energy reserve stored as triglyceride

  4. Food Fat (and oil) Functions Carrier for: Fat soluble vitamins (ADEK) Essential fatty acids Fat soluble toxins/chemicals : ( T Ta as st ty, y, a ar ro om ma at ti ic c calories Present in food as triglycerides

  5. Basic Fat (and oil) Facts Essential Insoluble in water Food sources Fats Fats: animal products, solid at RT, saturated Oils Oils: plant products, liquid at RT, unsaturated Primary lipid in body and diet is triglyceride triglyceride (TG)

  6. Triglyceride Glycerol backbone Glycerol backbone +3 fatty acids** C-----fatty acid C----fatty acid C----fatty acid **Fatty acid types saturated saturated unsaturated unsaturated .. ..omega omega- -3 3, , trans trans, , essential fatty acids essential fatty acids

  7. Is Homer right? Nope! It has no no flavor or calorie value even though it s a lipid Animal sources Made in liver Can t live Can t live without it without it Precursor of Bile Sex hormones Vitamin D In all cells Vital to CNS function Too much.. in wrong place vascular disease

  8. Cardiovascular Disease-CVD A disease of arteries H Heart arteries blocked (w/cholesterol, scar tissue+) tissue beyond block dies Vital part of heart dies :( :( #1 cause of death in US #1 trigger initiating blockage? I In nf fl la am mm ma at ti io on n arteries

  9. Influences on Inflammation Dietary choices that reduce it Fruit/veg/fiber/antioxidants, healthy fats/oils, etc. Triggers that enhance it Hypertension Smoking Diabetes High saturated and trans fat diet Both Both more more potent potent triggers triggers than High LDL LDL blood cholesterol (made in body, not in food) than dietary dietary cholesterol cholesterol!! !!

  10. What is LDL? Lipoprotein (LP); Made of lipid and protein Transports (good or bad) fatty molecules thru blood Many types LP s exist LDL bad (cholesterol) for heart health HDL...good (cholesterol) for heart health LP are not in our food! We make them in our body Both HDL and LDL- influenced by lifestyle choices Both can be influenced by medications as well

  11. T.P.S.-Lifestyle Steps to Heart Health Maintain healthy weight Be active Manage stress Don t drink in excess Don t smoke at all! Eat a Eat a Heart Smart Diet Heart Smart Diet

  12. Heart Smart Diet Eat more color Eat less sodium Eat more fiber Eat the right fats Make your plate vegetables and fruit

  13. Eat More Color: Fruit and veggies fiber, potassium, antioxidants (reduce inflammation)

  14. Eat Less Sodium (Na+) The primary culprit is .

  15. ID and rate this food Heart Health sodium ..added sugar? Heart Health sodium ..added sugar? Sugar, hydrogenated coconut oil, corn syrup solids, instant coffee, cocoa, tri-sodium citrate, sodium caseinate, mono- and di- glycerides, dipotassium phosphate, silicon dioxide, maltodextran, natural and artificial flavors, carrageenan, salt, lecithin, tetrasodium pyrophosphate, BHA

  16. High Blood Pressure (HTN) Medications an option ~ cases HTN Decrease Na+ Increase K+ Try the D DA AS SH H diet- - A healthy diet for all! D Dietary A Approaches to S Stop H Hypertension HTN respond to diet A healthy diet for all!

  17. DASH-Its worth a try! Diet high in Ca, K, fiber Sodium < 2300 mg/day Sat fat < 7% of calories Lots of fruit, veggies, nuts Lots of fruit, veggies, nuts and beans!! and beans!! An excellent diet for all

  18. EAT MORE FIBER particularly soluble fiber BOA BOA Oats Beans Apples

  19. Bump Up Your Fiber Intake Partner-Up to Fiber-Up this menu! Goal 25-38 grams C corn flakes (1g) C apple juice (0) C white rice (0.6) C canned fruit (1) C cream of wheat(0.9)

  20. EAT THE RIGHT FATS TOTAL: ~20-35% Calories LESS: saturated (<25g/day) MORE: unsaturated AVOID AVOID: trans

  21. EAT LESS SATURATED FATS Raises LDL: Clogs arteries Produces inflammatory compounds that promote heart, and other diseases Goal <7 % of calories 2000 Calories 15 g 3000 Calories 23 g

  22. SOURCES OF SATURATED FAT Animal products Poultry/fish least Beef most Tropical oils Coconut, palm oil Verdict still out Moderate use advised

  23. SOURCES OF UNSATURATED FAT Includes Includes Omega Omega- -3** and essential fatty acids 3** and essential fatty acids Nuts Eggs Plant oils Avocado Seeds Fatty fish** **

  24. EPA & DHA: O-3 good stuff Oily fish (ready made EPA/DHA) tuna, salmon, herring, sardines Vegetarian sources (ALA EPA/DHA) flaxseed meal, soybean/tofu/walnuts/ dark leafy greens/ fortified foods If food fails seek supplements 2nd!

  25. How Much Omega-3? ~500 mg EPA and DHA/day If high triglycerides; heart disease; rheumatoid arthritis ~1-3+ gm EPA and DHA daily Tell your doctor if you are taking supplements

  26. AVOID TRANS FAT Far more potent trigger to raise LDL than cholesterol. No safe level of intake (<2 g/day) Raises LDL and lowers HDL Snap foods , partially hydrogenated oils, beef/beef byproducts Yup, this includes cheese & ice cream!

  27. HEART SMART DIET in REVIEW Eat food. Eat food. Not too much Not too much. Mostly plants. Mostly plants. M.Pollan M.Pollan Eat more color Eat less sodium Eat more fiber Eat the right fats Make your plate vegetables and fruit

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