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CARBOHYDRATES
Chemistry and Functions
Ms. Jigisha Pancholi
Head
Dept. of Biochemistry & Microbiology
Indian Institute of Ayurvedic
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Gujarat Ayurved University
Jamnagar
Introduction
 Most abundant biomolecule on Earth.
 Each year, photosynthesis converts more than 100 billion
metric CO2 and H2O into cellulose and other plant
products!!
 Optically active compounds with polyhydroxy aldehydes
or ketones.
 Hydrates of carbon and contain carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen in the ratio 1:2:1.
 General formula Cx (H2O)y.
Classification
 Depending upon the composition and complexity,
they are divided into three groups:
 Monosaccharides
 Oligosaccharides
 Polysaccharides
Monosaccharides
 Cannot be further hydrolysed into simple sugars.
 Simple sugars, sweet, water soluble and crystalline
in nature.
 Contain 3 to 9 carbon atoms.
 Represented as (CH2O)n.
 Depending upon the functional groups, there are two
types:
Examples
Number of
carbon atoms
Generic name Aldoses Ketoses
3 Triose Glyceraldehyde Dihydroxyacetone
4 Tetrose Erythrose Erythrulose
5 Pentose Arabinose, Xylose,
Ribose
Xylulose,
Ribulose
6 Hexose Glucose, Galactose,
Mannose
Fructose
7 Heptose Glucoheptose Sedoheptulose
Structures
 Triose
aldose ketose
 Tetrose
aldose ketose
 Pentoses
aldose ketose
 Hexoses
aldose ketose
Oligosaccharides
 Hydrolysable polymers of monosacharides
 Contain 2- 10 molecules of simple sugars
 Joined by glycosidic bond
 Alpha bond or beta bond
Types and Examples
 Disaccharides : 2 monosaccharide units
Maltose = Glucose + Glucose
Alpha (1->4) bond
 Lactose = Galactose + Glucose
Beta (1->4)bond
 Sucrose = Glucose + Fructose
Alpha (1 ->2) bond
Reducing and Non- reducing sugars
 Reducing Sugar : Sugars with free aldehyde and
ketone groups.
Example: Maltose, lactose.
 Non- reducing Sugar: Sugars with NO free aldehyde
and ketone groups.
Example: Sucrose, trehalose.
Disaccharide Source Structure Bond Reducing
property
Sucrose cane sugar
beat sugar
table sugar
α-D-glucose +
β-D-Fructose
α-1,2
glycosidic
bond.
Non reducing
sugar
Lactose milk sugar β-D-galactose
+ α-D-glucose
β-1,4
glycosidic
bond
Reducing
sugar
Maltose Malt sugar 2 molecules of
α-D-glucose
α-1,4
glycosidic
bond.
Reducing
sugar
Other Oligosaccharides
 Trisaccharides: 3 monosaccharide units.
Ex: Raffinose = Fructose+ Glucose + Galactose
Gentianose = Fructose + Glucose + Glucose
 Tetrasaccharides: 4 monosaccharide units.
Ex: Stachyose = Galactose + Galactose + Glucose+
Fructose
 Pentasaccharides: 5 monosaccharide units.
Ex: Verbascose = Gal+ Gal+ Gal+ Glu +Fru
Polysaccharides
 Long chain of monomers of more than 10 subunits
 General formula: (C6H10 O5)n
 Can be linear or branched
 Two types:
Homopolysaccharides: made up of same monomers.
Example- starch, glycogen, cellulose, inulin, dextrin,
dextran.
Heteropolysaccharides: made up of different
monomers.
Example: heparin, agar, hyaluronic acid, chondroitin
sulphate.
Starch
• Main carbohydrate in food.
• Present in plants, not found in animals.
• Storage form of carbohydrates in plants.
• Sources : potatoes, cereals (rice & wheat) etc.
• Consists of amylose & amylopectin
Starch
10-20%
Soluble
80-90%
Insoluble
Amylose Amylopectin
•Made up of α-glucose
•Straight chain
•α-1,4 glycosidic bonds
•Made up of α-glucose
•Branched chain
•alpha-1,6 linkage
Glycogen
 Major storage form of carbohydrates in animals
 Stored in muscle and liver.
 Excess carbohydrates are deposited as glycogen.
• Formed of α-glucose units linked by α-1,4 glycosidic bonds
with many branches at α-1,6 glycosidic bonds.
• Innermost core of glycogen contains a primary protein called
Glycogenin.
• Glycogen is more branched and more compact than
amylopectin.
Structure of glycogen
Cellulose
 It is the supporting tissue of plants.
 Cellulose constitutes 99% of cotton, 50 % of wood & is
the most abundant organic material in nature.
 It is made up of glucose units combined with beta-1,4
linkages.
 It has a straight line structure, with no branching points.
 Beta-1, 4 bridges are hydrolysed by the enzymes
CELLOBIASE which is absent in animal & human
digestive system, hence cannot be digested.
Inulin
 It is a long chain homoglycan composed of D-fructose
units with repeating beta-1,2 linkages.
 It is the reserve carbohydrate present in various bulbs &
tubers such as onion, garlic.
 It is clinically used to find renal clearance value &
glomerular filtration rate.
Dextran
 These are highly branched homopolymers of glucose units
with 1-6, 1-4 & 1-3 linkages.
 They are produced by microorganisms & molecular
weight 1 million to 4 millions.
 They will not easily go out of the vascular compartment.
 They are used for intravenous infusion as plasma volume
expander for treatment of hypovolemic shock.
Chitin
 It is present in exoskeletons of crustacea & insects.
 It is composed of units N-acetyl-glucosamine with beta-
1, 4 glycosidic linkages.
Agar
 It is prepared from sea weed
 It contains galactose, glucose & other sugars
 It is used:
 to culture bacterial colonies
 a supporting medium for immuno diffusion & immuno
eletrophoresis
 agarose is made up from agar and is used as matrix for
electrophoresis
Hyaluronic acid
 Repeating disaccharide units- N-Acetyl-glucosamine and
beta-1, 4-glucuronic acid
It serves as a lubricant in joint cavities
Heparin
 Repeating disaccharide units-
sulphated glucosamine + alpha-1, 4-L-iduronic acid
 It is the natural anticoagulant
 It is widely used when taking blood in vitro for clinical
studies
 Also used in vivo in suspected thrombo embolic
conditions to prevent intravascular coagulation
PROPERTIES
Stereoisomer
 Compounds having same chemical formula , but differing
in spatial/structural configuration are known as
stereoisomers.
 Asymmetric carbon means that four different groups are
attached to the same carbon.
 The number of possible stereoisomers depends on the
number of asymmetric carbon atoms.
 Which is known by the formula 2n , where n is the
number of asymmetric carbon atoms.
 The reference molecule is glyceraldehyde which has a
single asymmetric carbon atom.
Reference sugar
Enantiomers
 Structures that are mirror images of each other, which are non
superimposable.
 These mirror images are called Enantiomers
 Two members of the pair are designated as a D- and an L-sugar
.
 Two compounds that are enantiomers of each other have
the same physical properties, except for the direction in
which they rotate polarized light.
 By humans, only D-sugars can be metabolized.
Optical activity
 The presence of asymmetrical carbon atom causes optical
activity.
 When a beam of plane-polarized light is passed through a
solution of carbohydrates, it will rotate the light either to right
or to left.
 Note that the D- and L- notation has no bearing with the optical
activity.
 Depending on the rotation, molecules are called
dextrorotatory(+,d) or levorotatory(-,l).
 Thus D-glucose is dextrorotatory but D-fructose is
levorotatory.
 Equimolecular mixture of optical isomers has no net rotation
(Racemic Mixture)
Epimers
 When sugars are different from one another, only in
configuration with regard to a single carbon atom, they are
called epimers.
 For example, glucose and mannose are an epimeric pair
which differ only with respect to C2. Similarly, galactose
is the 4th epimer of glucose.
Cyclization of sugars
 Less than 1% of the monosaccharides exists in the open-chain
(acyclic) form.
 Predominantly found in a ring (cyclic) form, for example,
glucopyranose.
Anomerism
 Cyclization creates an anomeric carbon
 Generating the α and β configurations of the sugar
 For example,
 α-D- glucopyranose
 β-D- glucopyranose
 In the α configuration, the OH on the anomeric C (1st carbon)
projects to the same side as the ring.
 Enzymes are able to distinguish between these two structures
and use one or the other preferentially.
 For example, glycogen is synthesized from α-D-glucopyranose,
whereas cellulose is synthesized from β-D-glucopyranose.
Mutarotation
 When D-glucose is crystallized at room temperature (37˚C) ,
and a fresh solution is prepared, its specific rotation of
polarized light is +112˚ ; but after 12-18 hours it changes to
+52.5˚.
 If initial crystallization is taking place at 98˚C and then
solubilised, the specific rotation is found to be +19˚, which also
changes to +52.5˚ within a few hours.
 This change in rotation with time is called mutarotation.
 This is explained by the fact that D-glucose has two
anomers, alpha and beta varieties.
 alpha-D-glucose has specific rotation of +112˚ and beta-
D-glucose has +19˚.
 Both undergo mutarotation and at equilibrium one-third
molecules are alpha type and 2/3rd are beta variety to get
the specific rotation of +52.5˚.
FUNCTIONS
 Source of energy
 Storage of energy
 Structural units
 Glucose as chief physiological sugar
 Heparin is a natural anticoagulant
 Blood groups
 Hyaluronic acid lubricates joints
 Ribose sugar is a part of DNA and RNA
 Dextrin is used in postage stamps
 Fructose is used in beverages
 Sucrose is the table sugar
 Cellulose is a part of paper and cloth
 Exopolysaccharides used in sauce to produce
pseudo plasticity
 Inulin used to measure GFR
 Present in cells as glycoproteins and glycolipids
 Agar used as gelling agent and in constipation
 Monosaccharides and oligosaccharides are bound to
lipids and proteins to form the conjugates and are
present on the cell surfaces, important in cell- cell
recognition, cell- cell adhesion and receptor binding
to ligand.
 D- Ribose is the constituent certain coenzymes like
FAD, NADH, NADPH and FMN.
 D- glucuronic acid is formed from glucose in the liver.
It is a constituent of certain heteropolysaccharides
and conjugates with toxic substances, drugs,
hormones and bilirubin and helps their removal from
body.
 Glycosides are found in many drugs and spices. Eg.,
Glucovanillin gives vanilla flavor, streptomycin is an
antibiotic and cardiac glycosides like digitoxin
stimulate heart muscles.
 Sucrose, if introduced parenterally cannot be
utilized, but it can change the osmotic condition of
the blood and cause a flow of water from the tissues
into the blood. It can be used to treat swelling.
 Cellulose cannot be digested by the body and acts
as roughage.
 Dextran is used as a lubricant as in eye drops.
 Hyaluronic acid is present in high concentration in
embryonic tissues and is considered to play an
important role in cell migration during
morphogenesis and wound repair.
 Dermatan sulphate is important to maintain the
overall shape of the eye.
 People take hyaluronic acid for various joint
disorders, including osteoarthritis.
 Some people apply hyaluronic acid to the skin for
healing wounds, burns, and skin ulcers.
 Hyaluronic acid is a common ingredient in skin-care
products as moisturizers and anti ageing component.
 Hyaluronic acid is also used as a lip filler in plastic
surgery.
Multiple Choice Questions
 Which of these is not made up of aldohexose
subunits?
A. Sucrose
B. Starch
C. Glycogen
D. Inulin
 Reducing sugars possess:
A. Aldehyde group
B. Ketone group
C. Carboxylic group
D. Either A or B
Multiple Choice Questions
 Lactose is present in:
A. Sugarcane
B. Fruits
C. Milk
D. Both B and C
 Which of the following is a commercial
polysaccharide?
A. Keratin sulphate
B. Hyaluronic acid
C. Agar
D. Chondroitin sulphate
Multiple Choice Questions
 Reserve food material in plant cell is:
A. Starch
B. Glycogen
C. Cellulose
D. Pectin
 Which of these is 2000 times sweeter than sucrose?
A. Fructose
B. Glucose
C. Monellin
D. Aspartame
Multiple Choice Questions
 Glucose level in the body is maintained by:
A. Kidney
B. Liver
C. Spleen
D. Intestine
 In the milk of mammals, the disaccharide present is:
A. Glucose
B. Fructose
C. Galactose
D. Lactose
Multiple Choice Questions
 Alpha 1-4 linkage is found in :
A. Starch
B. Cellulose
C. Peptidoglycan
D. Amino acids
 In sugarcane and beet, the storage product is:
A. Maltose
B. Sucrose
C. Lactose
D. Isomaltose
Multiple Choice Questions
 One molecule of glucose and galactose forms:
A. Maltose
B. Sucrose
C. Lactose
D. Dextrin
 Which of these are used in producing shatter proof
glass?
A. Cellulose nitrate
B. Cellulose acetate
C, Carboxymethyl cellulose
D. Cellulose
Multiple Choice Questions
 Amylose, amylopectin and glycogen has:
A. Beta glucose
B. Alpha glucose
C. A and B glucose
D. Xylulose
 Cancer causing sugar is:
A. Sucrose
B. Lactose
C. Saccharin
D. Inulin
Multiple Choice Questions
 A disaccharide that gives two units of glucose upon
hydrolysis is :
A. Sucrose
B. Maltose
C. Lactose
D. None of the above
 Carbohydrates are formed by joining together of
sugar units through:
A. Glycosidic bond
B. Peptide bond
C. Ester bond
D. Covalent bond
Multiple Choice Questions
 Mucilages are:
A. Proteins
B. Polysaccharides
C. Lipids
D. Glycolipids
 Macromolecule chitin is:
A. Phosphorus containing polysaccharide
B. Sulphur containing polysaccharide
C. Simple polysaccharide
D. Nitrogen containing polysaccharide
Multiple Choice Questions
 Which of these given properties of starch make it
useful as a storage material?
A. Easily translocated
B. Chemically non reactive
C. Easily digested by animals
D. Osmotically inactive
E. Synthesised during photosynthesis
a. A and C
b. B and D
c. B and C
d. A.C and E
Multiple Choice Questions
 Most common monomer of carbohydrate is:
A. Maltose
B. Glucose
C. Fructose
D. Sucrose
 Which of these glycosidic bonds is found in sucrose?
A. Alpha 1-4
B. Beta 1-4
C. Alpha 1- 2
D. Beta 1-2
Multiple Choice Questions
 Which is a reducing sugar?
A. Cellulose
B. Starch
C. Sucrose
D. Maltose
 Chitin occurs in the walls of:
A. Algae
B. Bacteria
C. Fungi
D. Yeast
Multiple Choice Questions
 In plants inulin and pectin are:
A. Reserved material
B. Wastes
C. Excretory material
D. Insect attracting material
 Sugar present in DNA is:
A. Dextrose
B. Ribose
C. Ribulose
D. Deoxyribose
Carbohydrates

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Carbohydrates

  • 1. CARBOHYDRATES Chemistry and Functions Ms. Jigisha Pancholi Head Dept. of Biochemistry & Microbiology Indian Institute of Ayurvedic Pharmaceutical Sciences Gujarat Ayurved University Jamnagar
  • 2. Introduction  Most abundant biomolecule on Earth.  Each year, photosynthesis converts more than 100 billion metric CO2 and H2O into cellulose and other plant products!!  Optically active compounds with polyhydroxy aldehydes or ketones.  Hydrates of carbon and contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen in the ratio 1:2:1.  General formula Cx (H2O)y.
  • 3. Classification  Depending upon the composition and complexity, they are divided into three groups:  Monosaccharides  Oligosaccharides  Polysaccharides
  • 4. Monosaccharides  Cannot be further hydrolysed into simple sugars.  Simple sugars, sweet, water soluble and crystalline in nature.  Contain 3 to 9 carbon atoms.  Represented as (CH2O)n.
  • 5.  Depending upon the functional groups, there are two types:
  • 6. Examples Number of carbon atoms Generic name Aldoses Ketoses 3 Triose Glyceraldehyde Dihydroxyacetone 4 Tetrose Erythrose Erythrulose 5 Pentose Arabinose, Xylose, Ribose Xylulose, Ribulose 6 Hexose Glucose, Galactose, Mannose Fructose 7 Heptose Glucoheptose Sedoheptulose
  • 11. Oligosaccharides  Hydrolysable polymers of monosacharides  Contain 2- 10 molecules of simple sugars  Joined by glycosidic bond  Alpha bond or beta bond
  • 12. Types and Examples  Disaccharides : 2 monosaccharide units Maltose = Glucose + Glucose Alpha (1->4) bond
  • 13.  Lactose = Galactose + Glucose Beta (1->4)bond
  • 14.  Sucrose = Glucose + Fructose Alpha (1 ->2) bond
  • 15. Reducing and Non- reducing sugars  Reducing Sugar : Sugars with free aldehyde and ketone groups. Example: Maltose, lactose.  Non- reducing Sugar: Sugars with NO free aldehyde and ketone groups. Example: Sucrose, trehalose.
  • 16. Disaccharide Source Structure Bond Reducing property Sucrose cane sugar beat sugar table sugar α-D-glucose + β-D-Fructose α-1,2 glycosidic bond. Non reducing sugar Lactose milk sugar β-D-galactose + α-D-glucose β-1,4 glycosidic bond Reducing sugar Maltose Malt sugar 2 molecules of α-D-glucose α-1,4 glycosidic bond. Reducing sugar
  • 17. Other Oligosaccharides  Trisaccharides: 3 monosaccharide units. Ex: Raffinose = Fructose+ Glucose + Galactose Gentianose = Fructose + Glucose + Glucose  Tetrasaccharides: 4 monosaccharide units. Ex: Stachyose = Galactose + Galactose + Glucose+ Fructose  Pentasaccharides: 5 monosaccharide units. Ex: Verbascose = Gal+ Gal+ Gal+ Glu +Fru
  • 18. Polysaccharides  Long chain of monomers of more than 10 subunits  General formula: (C6H10 O5)n  Can be linear or branched  Two types: Homopolysaccharides: made up of same monomers. Example- starch, glycogen, cellulose, inulin, dextrin, dextran. Heteropolysaccharides: made up of different monomers. Example: heparin, agar, hyaluronic acid, chondroitin sulphate.
  • 19.
  • 20. Starch • Main carbohydrate in food. • Present in plants, not found in animals. • Storage form of carbohydrates in plants. • Sources : potatoes, cereals (rice & wheat) etc. • Consists of amylose & amylopectin
  • 21. Starch 10-20% Soluble 80-90% Insoluble Amylose Amylopectin •Made up of α-glucose •Straight chain •α-1,4 glycosidic bonds •Made up of α-glucose •Branched chain •alpha-1,6 linkage
  • 22.
  • 23. Glycogen  Major storage form of carbohydrates in animals  Stored in muscle and liver.  Excess carbohydrates are deposited as glycogen. • Formed of α-glucose units linked by α-1,4 glycosidic bonds with many branches at α-1,6 glycosidic bonds. • Innermost core of glycogen contains a primary protein called Glycogenin. • Glycogen is more branched and more compact than amylopectin.
  • 25. Cellulose  It is the supporting tissue of plants.  Cellulose constitutes 99% of cotton, 50 % of wood & is the most abundant organic material in nature.  It is made up of glucose units combined with beta-1,4 linkages.  It has a straight line structure, with no branching points.  Beta-1, 4 bridges are hydrolysed by the enzymes CELLOBIASE which is absent in animal & human digestive system, hence cannot be digested.
  • 26. Inulin  It is a long chain homoglycan composed of D-fructose units with repeating beta-1,2 linkages.  It is the reserve carbohydrate present in various bulbs & tubers such as onion, garlic.  It is clinically used to find renal clearance value & glomerular filtration rate.
  • 27. Dextran  These are highly branched homopolymers of glucose units with 1-6, 1-4 & 1-3 linkages.  They are produced by microorganisms & molecular weight 1 million to 4 millions.  They will not easily go out of the vascular compartment.  They are used for intravenous infusion as plasma volume expander for treatment of hypovolemic shock.
  • 28. Chitin  It is present in exoskeletons of crustacea & insects.  It is composed of units N-acetyl-glucosamine with beta- 1, 4 glycosidic linkages.
  • 29.
  • 30. Agar  It is prepared from sea weed  It contains galactose, glucose & other sugars  It is used:  to culture bacterial colonies  a supporting medium for immuno diffusion & immuno eletrophoresis  agarose is made up from agar and is used as matrix for electrophoresis
  • 31. Hyaluronic acid  Repeating disaccharide units- N-Acetyl-glucosamine and beta-1, 4-glucuronic acid It serves as a lubricant in joint cavities
  • 32. Heparin  Repeating disaccharide units- sulphated glucosamine + alpha-1, 4-L-iduronic acid
  • 33.  It is the natural anticoagulant  It is widely used when taking blood in vitro for clinical studies  Also used in vivo in suspected thrombo embolic conditions to prevent intravascular coagulation
  • 35. Stereoisomer  Compounds having same chemical formula , but differing in spatial/structural configuration are known as stereoisomers.  Asymmetric carbon means that four different groups are attached to the same carbon.
  • 36.  The number of possible stereoisomers depends on the number of asymmetric carbon atoms.  Which is known by the formula 2n , where n is the number of asymmetric carbon atoms.  The reference molecule is glyceraldehyde which has a single asymmetric carbon atom.
  • 38. Enantiomers  Structures that are mirror images of each other, which are non superimposable.  These mirror images are called Enantiomers  Two members of the pair are designated as a D- and an L-sugar .  Two compounds that are enantiomers of each other have the same physical properties, except for the direction in which they rotate polarized light.  By humans, only D-sugars can be metabolized.
  • 39.
  • 40. Optical activity  The presence of asymmetrical carbon atom causes optical activity.  When a beam of plane-polarized light is passed through a solution of carbohydrates, it will rotate the light either to right or to left.  Note that the D- and L- notation has no bearing with the optical activity.
  • 41.  Depending on the rotation, molecules are called dextrorotatory(+,d) or levorotatory(-,l).  Thus D-glucose is dextrorotatory but D-fructose is levorotatory.  Equimolecular mixture of optical isomers has no net rotation (Racemic Mixture)
  • 42. Epimers  When sugars are different from one another, only in configuration with regard to a single carbon atom, they are called epimers.  For example, glucose and mannose are an epimeric pair which differ only with respect to C2. Similarly, galactose is the 4th epimer of glucose.
  • 43.
  • 44. Cyclization of sugars  Less than 1% of the monosaccharides exists in the open-chain (acyclic) form.  Predominantly found in a ring (cyclic) form, for example, glucopyranose.
  • 45. Anomerism  Cyclization creates an anomeric carbon  Generating the α and β configurations of the sugar  For example,  α-D- glucopyranose  β-D- glucopyranose  In the α configuration, the OH on the anomeric C (1st carbon) projects to the same side as the ring.
  • 46.  Enzymes are able to distinguish between these two structures and use one or the other preferentially.  For example, glycogen is synthesized from α-D-glucopyranose, whereas cellulose is synthesized from β-D-glucopyranose.
  • 47. Mutarotation  When D-glucose is crystallized at room temperature (37˚C) , and a fresh solution is prepared, its specific rotation of polarized light is +112˚ ; but after 12-18 hours it changes to +52.5˚.  If initial crystallization is taking place at 98˚C and then solubilised, the specific rotation is found to be +19˚, which also changes to +52.5˚ within a few hours.  This change in rotation with time is called mutarotation.
  • 48.  This is explained by the fact that D-glucose has two anomers, alpha and beta varieties.  alpha-D-glucose has specific rotation of +112˚ and beta- D-glucose has +19˚.  Both undergo mutarotation and at equilibrium one-third molecules are alpha type and 2/3rd are beta variety to get the specific rotation of +52.5˚.
  • 50.  Source of energy  Storage of energy
  • 51.  Structural units  Glucose as chief physiological sugar
  • 52.  Heparin is a natural anticoagulant  Blood groups
  • 53.  Hyaluronic acid lubricates joints  Ribose sugar is a part of DNA and RNA
  • 54.  Dextrin is used in postage stamps  Fructose is used in beverages
  • 55.  Sucrose is the table sugar  Cellulose is a part of paper and cloth
  • 56.  Exopolysaccharides used in sauce to produce pseudo plasticity  Inulin used to measure GFR
  • 57.  Present in cells as glycoproteins and glycolipids  Agar used as gelling agent and in constipation
  • 58.  Monosaccharides and oligosaccharides are bound to lipids and proteins to form the conjugates and are present on the cell surfaces, important in cell- cell recognition, cell- cell adhesion and receptor binding to ligand.
  • 59.  D- Ribose is the constituent certain coenzymes like FAD, NADH, NADPH and FMN.  D- glucuronic acid is formed from glucose in the liver. It is a constituent of certain heteropolysaccharides and conjugates with toxic substances, drugs, hormones and bilirubin and helps their removal from body.
  • 60.  Glycosides are found in many drugs and spices. Eg., Glucovanillin gives vanilla flavor, streptomycin is an antibiotic and cardiac glycosides like digitoxin stimulate heart muscles.  Sucrose, if introduced parenterally cannot be utilized, but it can change the osmotic condition of the blood and cause a flow of water from the tissues into the blood. It can be used to treat swelling.
  • 61.  Cellulose cannot be digested by the body and acts as roughage.  Dextran is used as a lubricant as in eye drops.
  • 62.  Hyaluronic acid is present in high concentration in embryonic tissues and is considered to play an important role in cell migration during morphogenesis and wound repair.  Dermatan sulphate is important to maintain the overall shape of the eye.
  • 63.  People take hyaluronic acid for various joint disorders, including osteoarthritis.  Some people apply hyaluronic acid to the skin for healing wounds, burns, and skin ulcers.
  • 64.  Hyaluronic acid is a common ingredient in skin-care products as moisturizers and anti ageing component.  Hyaluronic acid is also used as a lip filler in plastic surgery.
  • 65. Multiple Choice Questions  Which of these is not made up of aldohexose subunits? A. Sucrose B. Starch C. Glycogen D. Inulin  Reducing sugars possess: A. Aldehyde group B. Ketone group C. Carboxylic group D. Either A or B
  • 66. Multiple Choice Questions  Lactose is present in: A. Sugarcane B. Fruits C. Milk D. Both B and C  Which of the following is a commercial polysaccharide? A. Keratin sulphate B. Hyaluronic acid C. Agar D. Chondroitin sulphate
  • 67. Multiple Choice Questions  Reserve food material in plant cell is: A. Starch B. Glycogen C. Cellulose D. Pectin  Which of these is 2000 times sweeter than sucrose? A. Fructose B. Glucose C. Monellin D. Aspartame
  • 68. Multiple Choice Questions  Glucose level in the body is maintained by: A. Kidney B. Liver C. Spleen D. Intestine  In the milk of mammals, the disaccharide present is: A. Glucose B. Fructose C. Galactose D. Lactose
  • 69. Multiple Choice Questions  Alpha 1-4 linkage is found in : A. Starch B. Cellulose C. Peptidoglycan D. Amino acids  In sugarcane and beet, the storage product is: A. Maltose B. Sucrose C. Lactose D. Isomaltose
  • 70. Multiple Choice Questions  One molecule of glucose and galactose forms: A. Maltose B. Sucrose C. Lactose D. Dextrin  Which of these are used in producing shatter proof glass? A. Cellulose nitrate B. Cellulose acetate C, Carboxymethyl cellulose D. Cellulose
  • 71. Multiple Choice Questions  Amylose, amylopectin and glycogen has: A. Beta glucose B. Alpha glucose C. A and B glucose D. Xylulose  Cancer causing sugar is: A. Sucrose B. Lactose C. Saccharin D. Inulin
  • 72. Multiple Choice Questions  A disaccharide that gives two units of glucose upon hydrolysis is : A. Sucrose B. Maltose C. Lactose D. None of the above  Carbohydrates are formed by joining together of sugar units through: A. Glycosidic bond B. Peptide bond C. Ester bond D. Covalent bond
  • 73. Multiple Choice Questions  Mucilages are: A. Proteins B. Polysaccharides C. Lipids D. Glycolipids  Macromolecule chitin is: A. Phosphorus containing polysaccharide B. Sulphur containing polysaccharide C. Simple polysaccharide D. Nitrogen containing polysaccharide
  • 74. Multiple Choice Questions  Which of these given properties of starch make it useful as a storage material? A. Easily translocated B. Chemically non reactive C. Easily digested by animals D. Osmotically inactive E. Synthesised during photosynthesis a. A and C b. B and D c. B and C d. A.C and E
  • 75. Multiple Choice Questions  Most common monomer of carbohydrate is: A. Maltose B. Glucose C. Fructose D. Sucrose  Which of these glycosidic bonds is found in sucrose? A. Alpha 1-4 B. Beta 1-4 C. Alpha 1- 2 D. Beta 1-2
  • 76. Multiple Choice Questions  Which is a reducing sugar? A. Cellulose B. Starch C. Sucrose D. Maltose  Chitin occurs in the walls of: A. Algae B. Bacteria C. Fungi D. Yeast
  • 77. Multiple Choice Questions  In plants inulin and pectin are: A. Reserved material B. Wastes C. Excretory material D. Insect attracting material  Sugar present in DNA is: A. Dextrose B. Ribose C. Ribulose D. Deoxyribose