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Week 1

Nutrients

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Lipids

Text Transcript

Time: 6.27

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  • Chemical composition: organic compounds
  • Properties: insoluble in water and soluble in organic solvents
  • Nutrition - primarily triacylglycerols or triglycerides
  • Figure 2.9 – Chemical structure of triglyceride
  • Figure 2.9 - Chemical structure of triglyceride

    • Three fatty acids (FA)
    • One glycerol
  • Notation – (#C:#bonds)
  • Classifications
    • Chemical structure – saturated or unsaturated
      • Figure 2.10 – Chemical structure of saturated fatty acid
      • Figure 2.11 – Chemical structure of unsaturated fatty acid

      Figure 2.10 and Figure 2.11 - Chemical structure of saturated and unsaturated fatty acid

    • Physical – fats or oils
    • Origin – animal or plant
  • Functions
    • Energy substrate
    • Essential fatty acids
  • Dietary essential fatty acids
    • Linoleic acid (C18:2) and linolenic acid (C18:3)
    • Potentially, arachadonic acid (C20:4)
  • Digestion
    • Small intestine
      • Bile and enzymatic
  • Absorption
    • Small intestine
    • Free fatty acids and monoglycerides
  • Additional points for ruminants
    • Microbial alterations - level of saturation and position of double bonds
    • Microbial synthesis of fatty acids
    • Excess lipids alter rumen fermentation
      • Feeding
        • Maximum of 6%
        • Use of rumen protected – 8% 

 

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