5. Amino Acids are “strung” together
to make proteins:
• Different Proteins consist of:
– 1)
– 2)
R A B D E
6. The amino acids and their sequence
determines:
- the folding and 3-dimensional shape
of the protein
- The 3-dimensional shape dictates the
function of the protein
7. Protein Denaturation:
• A protein subject to heat, acid, alcohol
looses its original 3-d shape (it unfolds)
15. Complementary Proteins:
• Can make plant protein complete by:
• 1)
• 2)
• Combine at least 2 of the following 3 groups:
– 1)
– 2)
– 3)
16.
17. Rating Protein Quality:
• 1) Does it provide all EAA’s, in correct
proportion?
– Animal proteins =
– Plant proteins =
• 2) How well is it Digested and Absorbed?
– Animal protein
– Bean protein
– Grain protein
18. Protein Rating:
• Egg white 100
• human breast milk 100
• Beef 100
• Milk protein 100
• Tuna 100
• Soybean 94
• Chickpeas 69
• Kidney beans 68
• Rolled oats 57
• Lentils 52
• Whole wheat 40
19. How to calculate your protein needs:
• Based on desirable body weight
• Based on consumption of mostly animal
protein
• Adults:
• If consuming large % of plant protein need
more
20. Food Label Protein Information:
• The % Daily Value depends on whether the
food item is animal or plant protein
• Average adult:
– If Animal Protein:
– If Plant Protein:
21. % Daily Value Calculation:
depends on whether food is animal or plant protein
• If animal protein = • If plant protein =
22. Chili w/ meat vs. Chili w/ Beans
• Protein 12 g
• % Daily Value =
• Protein 15 g
• % Daily Value =
24. Excess Protein Intake:
• Xs protein ---> increases B6 needs
• Pregnant women and infants on xs protein
supplements ---> increased Zn excretion in urine
• Infants xs protein ---> deficits in cognitive
development
• Xs protein ---> increased Ca++ excretion in urine
25. Excess Protein Intake:
• Average American adult consumes about 90
g protein daily
• 70% of this protein comes from animal
flesh and dairy products