1are considered the most abundant class of bioorganic molecules
Carbohydrates
2Constitute about 75% by mass of dry plant materials
Carbohydrates
3A polyhydroxy aldehyde, a polyhydroxy ketone or a compound that yields
polyhydroxy aldehydes and polyhydroxy ketones
Carbohydrates
4process used by plants to produce carbohydrates
Photosynthesis
5dietary intake produce carbohydrates
Humans
6give a Functions of Carbohydrates
1.Provides energy
2.Storehouse of chemical energy
3.Supply carbon atoms for the synthesis of other biochemical substances
4. Components of supportive structures in plants, crustacean shells, & connective tissues in animals
5.Essential component of nucleic acids; form part of the structural framework of DNA & RNA molecules
7give the Classification of Carbohydrates
monosaccharides, disaccharides, oligsaccharides, polysaccharides
8Contains a single polyhydroxy aldehyde or polyhydroxy ketone unit
Monosaccharides
9Cannot be broken down into simpler units (because it is the simplest
form) by hydrolysis reactions
Monosaccharides
10what are the Pure monosaccharides
water- soluble, white & crystalline solids
11Most common monosaccharides have
3 (triose) to 9 carbon atoms
12monosaccharides containing an aldehyde group
ALDOSES
13monosaccharides containing a ketone group
KETOSES
14carbohydrates are composed of
carbon + water
15general formula of carbohydrates
C6H12O6
16aldoses also refered as
glucose
17ketoses also refered as
fructose
18Carbohydrates that contain two monosaccharides joined by a glycosidic bond
Disaccharides
19In the formation of a disaccharide, one of the monosaccharide reactants, functions as a _________, and other
functions as an __________
hemiacetal, alcohol
20Bond is always a carbon-oxygen-carbon bond
Disaccharides
21bond in a disaccharide resulting from the reaction between the hemiacetal carbon atom -
OH group of one monosaccharide and an -OH group of the other monosaccharide
Glycosidic linkages
22it Contain 2-10 monosaccharide units covalently bonded to each other
Oligosaccharides
23are considered as the most common type of oligosaccharide
Disaccharides
24Often associated with lipids
Oligosaccharides
25Once hydrolyzed, it produces monosaccharides
Oligosaccharides
26A polymeric carbohydrate that contain a large number of
monosaccharide units, joined to the next by one or more glycosidic
bonds
Polysaccharides
27Simplest monosaccharide
D-Glyceraldehyde & Dihydroxyacetone
28These are trioses are important intermediates in the process of glycolysis (convert
glucose into two pirovate)
D-Glyceraldehyde & Dihydroxyacetone
29D-glyceraldehyde is a ________- while dihydroxyacetone is _______
chiral molecule, not chiral molecule
30Most abundant in nature
D-Glucose
31Most important in a human nutritional standpoint o responsible for generating ATP
D-Glucose
32Utilized as a primary source of energy
D-Glucose
33Ripe grapes are a good source of glucose; hence, it is also known as grape sugar
D-Glucose
34what are the Other names of D- Glucose
Dextrose/ Blood sugar
35what is the Normal concentration in human blood
70 - 100mg/dL
36Play an important role in keeping blood glucose concentration within the normal range
Insulin and glucagon
37Abnormal functioning of the hormonal control process for blood glucose levels leads to ________
diabetes
38produced by beta cells and its main function is to prevent high levels of sugar (hyperglycemia) &
to inhibit glucagon inhibition
Insulin
39tastes sweet, nutritious & a vital component of the human diet
D-Glucose
40produced by pancreas and prevent blood glucose from dropping too low (glycogenolysis) simulate the conversion of glycogen to glucose
Glucagon
41tasteless and cannot be used by the human body
L-Glucose
44aka Brain Sugar
D-Galactose
45Synthesized from glucose in the mammary glands for use in lactose
D-Galactose
46Present as a chemical marker that distinguishes types of blood
D-Galactose
47Monomer unit: glucose + galactose
D-Galactose
48is a component of glycoprotein is found in brain & nerve
tissues
galactose
49Most important ketohexose (6 carbon atoms)
D-Fructose
50aka Levulose & fruit sugar
D-Fructose
51sweetest-tasting of all sugars
D-Fructose
52Present in many fruits and honey
D-Fructose
53Sometimes used as a dietary sugar
D-Fructose
54D - ribose is classified as a
pentose sugar (5 carbon atom)
55A known component of RNAs & energy-rich compounds such as ATPs
D-Ribose
56also known as Malt Sugar
maltose
57Monosaccharide units of maltose
glucose
58Produced whenever the polysaccharide starch breaks down
Maltose
59Classified as a reducing sugar
Maltose
60Digested and readily fermented by yeast
Maltose
61Produced as an intermediate in a hydrolysis reaction
Cellobiose
62Contains two D-glucose monosaccharides
Cellobiose
63Cannot be digested by humans or fermented by yeast
Cellobiose
64
Major sugar found in Milk ; aka Milk sugar
lactose
65lactose convert to when milk goes bad
lactic acid
66Important ingredient in commercially produced infant formulas that are designed to stimulate mother's milk
lactose
67Also known as common table sugar
Sucrose
68Known as the MOST ABUNDANT out of all disaccharides
Sucrose
69Produced commercially from the juices of sugarcane & sugar beets
Sucrose
70This is a non-reducing sugar
Sucrose
71Sugarcane contains up to __% by mass sucrose.
Sugar beets contain up to __% by mass sucrose
20, 17
72These are carbohydrates that contain three to ten monosaccharide units that are bonded together by glycosidic
linkages
Oligosaccharides
73are naturally occurring oligosaccharides found in onions, cabbage, broccoli, brussel
sprouts, whole wheat, and all types of beans
Raffinose & Stachyose
74Raffinose
Monosaccharide units are
galactose, glucose, and fructose
75Stachyose
Monosaccharide units are
galactose, glucose, fructose, and an additional galactose
76contain one type of monosaccharide unit starch
Homopolysaccharides
77contain more than one type of monosaccharide unit ex. Heparin & hyaluronic acid
Heteropolysaccharides
78in Polysaccharides (Glycan)
Glycosidic linkages between monomer chain
Degree of branching of the polymer units
only 1st statement is correct
only 2nd statement is correct
both statements aare correct
both statements are incorrect
both are wrong
Glycosidic linkages between monomer units
Degree of branching of the polymer chain
79containing glucose monosaccharide units
Homopolysaccharide
80Straight-chain glucose polymer
Amylose
81amylose Accounts for __ - __% of the starch
15-20%
82Branched glucose polymer
Amylopectin
83amylopectin Accounts for __ - __% of the starch
80-85%
84containing only glucose units
Polysaccharide
85Form of stored glucose in humans & animals
Glycogen
86Known as animal starch
Glycogen
87Ideal storage form for glucose
Glycogen
88When there is excess glucose in the blood, it is converted to
Glycogen
89storage sites of glycogen
liver cells and muscle cells
90Process wherein formation of glycogen occurs
Glycogenesis
91Takes place when blood glucose levels are sufficiently high. This is to allow excess glucose to be stored in the liver
and muscle cells
Glycogenesis
92Occurs primarily in the liver
Glycogenolysis
93Stimulated by glucagon & epinephrine
Glycogenolysis
94Glycogen is broken down into glucose to provide immediate energy & to aid in the maintenance of blood glucose
levels during fasting
Glycogenolysis
95Most abundant naturally occurring polysaccharide
Cellulose
96Not considered as a source of nutrition for human but still a vital component of a
balanced diet as it serves as a dietary fiber
Cellulose
97Unbranched glucose polymer
Cellulose
98Similar to cellulose in both function & structure
Chitin
99Gives rigidity to the exoskeletons of crabs, lobsters, shrimps, insects, & other
arthropods
Chitin
100Occurs in the cell walls of fungi
Chitin
101Gives the configuration only at the highest numbered chiral center. (farthest from your carbonyl group *3rd to 6th)
D, L Nomenclature
102The highest numbered chiral center in a monosaccharide is always the chiral center that is farthest from the
monosaccharide’s carbonyl group.
D, L Nomenclature
103A two-dimensional structural notation that specifies the three-dimensional structure of a cyclic form of a
monosaccharide.
Haworth Projections