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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

ATP synthesis

Oxidation


Glycolisis


Krebs (tca) cycle *


Oxidative phosphorylation*

Glucose Storage

Anabolsim


Glycogen


Glycogen synthesis


Glycerol

Energy partitioning

Indirect calorimetry

Measured oxygen


Proportional to heat produced


Proportional to energy consumed

Digestible energy

Gross energy intake - fecal intake

Nutrient requirement

Calories measurement


How much it takes to gain weight

Evaluation of a Ration

1. Determine requirements - physical evaluation


2. Calculate nutritional intake - evaluate all feeds, nutrient intake


3. Evaluate feeding management - HOW the horse is fed


4. Monitor progress of horse

Growth curve

Bone deposition in foals

Endochrondial ossifocation - long bones


Modeling - changes in bone shape



Before birth - distal phalanx


6-18 months - distal mc3


17-24 months - distal tibia


22 -42 months - distal radius

Colostrum

Antibodies and nutrients


3-5 litres in first 12 hours


Offer every two hours

Creep feeding

0revent mare from eating


Where mares and foals spend most time


Multiple exits and entrances


Enhanced nutrient intake to help forming bones and immune response


Complements mares milk


Prevents weaning stress


Evens out growth

Feeding orphans

Day 1 - colostrum every 2 hrs


Foal serum 6-10 hrs


Day 2 -balance between wet mare and milk replacer


Drink from bucket


First 5 weeks - 20-25%be


17-20% after


Day 3 -60 - milk replacer 5 gal day


Transition day 30 - 60


High quality forsge,milk replacer pellet, water, salt

Dod

Definition - all orthopedic problems seen in growing foal, developmental orthopedic diseases


Causes - problems in bines, cartilage, ligaments, tendons: overfeeding, genetics, minerla/hormone imbalance, too much forced exercise


Prevention - balanced rationing to promote even growth

Physitis

Bony Enlargement of legs, abnormal growth of metaphysical plates


Nutritional imbalance or trauma


Comes and goes with no consequence


May be painful


Treatment evaluate ration, may self correct

Osteochondrosis

Improper bone formation


Severe lameness and loss of horse

Glycolisis

Metabolic pathway of converting glucose sugars into pyruvate and free H cations. The free energy released is used to form Atp and NADH.

TCA or Krebs Cycle

Release of stored energy through the oxidation of acetyl coa derived from carbs, fats and proteins into atp. It also revise amino acid precursors and NADH



1. Glycolisis provides pyruvate


2. Pyruvate becomes acetyl coa


3. Tca cycle create energy precursors

Electronic transport and Oxidative phosphorylation

Process of atp formation through Electron transfer of NADH or fadh2 to oxygen through a series of electron carriers

Glucose metabolism into atp or lactic acid

Generation of atp is formed through fermentation when oxygen is absent



Happens when pyruvate builds up to quickly

Stored glucose

Stored in Glycogen in liver and skeletal muscle


Used during fasting


Mobilized with sudden need of glucose

Gluconeogenesis


Metabolic pathway that results in the generation of of glucose from non carbs carbon substrates



Happens during fasting when glucose is needed



Tdansamination or deamination of amino acids allow them to enter the cycle directly to become glucose

Oxidation of glucose

Glycolisis


Preparation of braking into co2 and 2 and 3 carbon molecules


Krebs Cycle


Electron transport chain creates atp

Amino acid Oxidation

Metabolic energy derived from proteins

Lipid oxidation

Unsaturated fatty acids break down food



Initiation- production of free radical


Propagation - formation of new radical


Termination - stops when enough radicals are formed

Volatile fatty acids metabolism

Energy from MCOs through microbial fermentation