Hangover Hell  By:  Names of Team Members. Introduction  Chemistry of a hangover  Ways to prevent a hangover  What you should do when you come across.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Drug Fate. Removing substances from the body Some substances are very difficult to eliminate – heavy metals such as lead and mercury The body very efficient.
Advertisements

 2010 Cengage-Wadsworth Impact of Fluids & Beverages on Nutritional Health Chapter 8.
Chapter 2 - Caffeine. Absorption Absorbed through linings of the stomach (slowly). Most absorbed through small intestine. Full effect: min. (depending.
Chemistry: An Introduction to General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry, Twelfth Edition© 2015 Pearson Education, Inc Reactions of Alcohols, Thiols,
CH 3: Alcohols, Phenols, and Ethers. Structure Alcohol Functional Group Alcohol functional group: -OH – Also called hydroxyl group – Some consider as.
Digestive System Disorders
Chapter Forensic Toxicology.
((The most heavily abused drug in the Western world.)
Alcohol FAQ’s. How many brain cells are killed per beer? Alcohol usually does not kill brain cells Alcohol usually does not kill brain cells rather damages.
Chemistry: An Introduction to General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry, Eleventh Edition Copyright © 2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 12 Organic.
Alcohol / Ethanol / Booze
Uses, Effects, and Problems
Guidelines to Lower Risk of Drug-Nutrient Interactions
 In your notebooks list reasons why it is dangerous to consume alcohol.
Toxicology SUPA FS Chem.113. CHAPTER 10 Toxicology.
On a sheet of paper list reasons why it is dangerous to consume alcohol.
Alcohol Unit.
Chapter 19 Alcohol.
CARBON COMPOUNDS. ORGANIC COMPOUNDS  The compounds of carbon( except the oxides of carbon, carbonates, hydrogen carbonates and carbides) are called organic.
Sport Books Publisher1 Vitamins Serve as coenzymes in chemical reactions A molecule that combines with an enzyme to activate it Without the coenzyme the.
April 4, 2005 Metabolism 1 Names of Team Members
Chapter 21 Alcohol.
Alcohol Where does it come from? What type of drug is it?
Pentose phosphate pathway A.Functions 1. NADPH for reductive biosyntheses. 2. ribose-5-phosphate for nucleic acid biosynthesis. 3. a route for the conversion.
ALCOHOL Bill Cosby talking about alcohol 
ALCOHOL Chapter 8. PRODUCTION OF ALCOHOL Anaerobic condition CO 2 Glucose Pyruvate Acetaldehyde Fermentation of yeast Fermentation of yeast.
1. How many Americans drink? 70%. 2. How many people killed in car wrecks are legally drunk? 43%
Ehanol. Toxicity Liver Metabolism Ethanol  Acetaldehyde Isopropanol  Acetone Methanol  Formic Acid.
2.3. Carbohydrates are the first nutrients most organisms catabolize for energy.. What if there is no food? Most organisms possess alternate metabolic.
Alcohol. The character of alcohol Ethanol The alcohol in beer, wine, spirits Methanol Wood alcohol — poisonous Is alcohol a nutrient? Provides energy.
Poisons. “The poison is in the dosing” Socrates: killed with hemlock: 1 st recorded homicide by poison 339 BC Strongest poison: botulism Now used to diminish.
Department of Chemistry CHEM1010 General Chemistry Instructor: Dr. Hong Zhang Foster Hall, Room 221 Tel:
WARM UP 10/4 1. What element has the atomic number of 11? 2. What period is N in? What group? 3. What chemical reaction makes energy for our body? 5. What.
Your Brain on Drugs: Alcohol - YouTube
Chapter 6 Forensic Toxicology.
ALCOHOL.
Alcohol. The Science: What is it? Ethanol (ethyl alcohol). Ethanol (ethyl alcohol). Clear, colorless liquid. Clear, colorless liquid. Produced by the.
The Health Risks of Alcohol Use (1:36) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Alcohol Chapter 21 pp The Health Risks of Alcohol Use Lesson 1 pp Alcohol is a drug that is addictive, physically damaging, and a gateway.
Metabolic Processes Part 3 Interconnections of Metabolic Pathways and Anaerobic Respiration.
2.3. Carbohydrates are the first nutrients most organisms catabolize for energy.. What if there is no food? Most organisms possess alternate metabolic.
Alcohol is absorbed in the stomach and the small intestine. Oxidation – the liver breaking down alcohol into water and carbon dioxide. The liver breaks.
Impact of Fluids & Beverages on Nutritional Health Chapter 8.
Quibbletown Middle School Health and Physical Education Department.
Alcohol Metabolism Break Down and Removal Mohamad Nusier MD. PhD.
Alcohol (Ethyl Alcohol) Sarah Larsen Brian White Brian White.
Alcohol & Poisons. Poison—a chemical that can harm the body if ingested, absorbed, or breathed in sufficiently high concentrations. Forensic Science II:
NUTRITION and ALCOHOL. Alcohol Ethanol- another name for alcohol A drink is defined as the amount a beverage that provides ½ ounce pure alcohol=12ounces.
13.4 Reactions of Alcohols and Thiols
Functional Groups.
Chapter 11 Alcohol in the Body.
The Health risks of alcohol Use
Alcohol Chapter 15.
How to drink alcohol without getting a hangover. You’re lying in bed with a pounding head, a mouth as dry as the Sahara and disgusting nausea, and you’re.
Alcohol, Tobacco, and Caffeine
ALCOHOL & THE HUMAN BODY.
Alcohol Chapter 21.
Unit 2: Metabolic Processes Anaerobic Respiration
Alcohol, Tobacco, and Caffeine
Journal #12 Does bread or food help absorb alcohol?
Alcohol.
Ethanol fermentation depressant intoxication binge drinking alcohol poisoning.
Ch 8 Review.
Digestive System Disorders
1. Short term effects 2. Factors that effect (BAC) 3. Brain 4. Liver
CHARACTERTISTICS AND TREATMENT OF COMMON DIGESTIVE DISORDERS
Alcohol Notes Ethyl alcohol (ethanol) is the drinkable alcohol. It is produced by the fermentation of grains and fruits. Most drinks range between 2%
Alcohol and Your Body.
1 - Toxicology of Alcohol
Forensic Toxicology Alcohol.
Presentation transcript:

Hangover Hell  By:  Names of Team Members

Introduction  Chemistry of a hangover  Ways to prevent a hangover  What you should do when you come across a much hated hangover

Alcohol is a Organic Compound  Ethyl alcohol (ethanol)  CH 3 CH 2 OH  Alcohol found in beverages  Main method for production is fermentation  Miscible in water (homogeneous mixture)  Low molecular weight (easy to cross blood-brain membrane)

Alcohol in the Body  Approx. 20% is absorbed in stomach  Approx. 80% in small intestine  Absorbed into bloodstream  Gastric emptying is most important factor of absorption rate  Food, no matter what kind, affects this rate  Also strenuous physical activity

Alcohol is Catalyzed  Alcohol reaches bloodstream where it is catalyzed.  CH 3 CH 2 OH + NAD +  CH 3 CHO + NADH + H +  Product is Acetaldehyde  Toxic, Causes liver damage, creates nausea, and dilates bloodvessels in head to create headache  Finally Oxidized to Acetic Acid  Normal to humans

Variety of Factors also Contribute  Alcohol is diuretic (makes you urinate) which causes dehydration  Metabolic byproducts  Various other organic molecules in drinks  Some drinks also contain methanol

Methanol  Found in fruit based beverages such as wine and brandy  Catalyzed to Formaldehyde rather than Acetaldehyde  Then converted to Formic Acid  Formaldehyde  Excessive amounts cause death  May lead to blindness  Causes much worse hangover

Ways to Prevent The Hated Hangover  1. Don’t mix different types of drinks.  2. If possible, drink “clear” alcohols.  3. Ladies, don’t try to be a hero and compete with the guys.  4. Dark colored alcohols have small quantities of other toxic substances or congeners that are created during the fermentation process.  5. Drink plenty of water.

What Do You Do When You Have A Hangover?  1. Don’t try to drink more.  2. Again, this can’t be stressed enough……drink plenty of water or other fluids but avoid orange or grapefruit juice. 3. Eat light, nutritious foods for most of the day after and stay away from greasy, fatty foods.  4. Avoid the sauna to relieve a hangover.

What to do……continued  5. A drug called Liv52, an herbal remedy (Himalaya Drug Co., India) has been demonstrated to decrease the symptoms of a hangover.  6. Over the counter medications like aspirin and ibuprofen are frequently used by hangover sufferers.  7. Just lay low for the day.

Bibliography Page  Boggen, Bill. Alcohol Chemistry Kennesaw State University. 28 Mar Karpman, Benjamin. The Hangover. Springfield: Charles C Thomas, Minocha, Anil. Alcohol Hangover Mar

Questions or Comments?