3 - Hormones and Metabolism Flashcards
Gluconeogenesis
-
Glycogen / Lactate / AA / Glycerol
- –> Form Glucose in LIVER
- 90% of all glucose (not from diet) is generated in the LIVER
- Stimulated by decreasing blood glucose levels
Negative Feedback of Glucose
- System senses Increase in Glucose
- Pancreas releases Insulin
- Insulin signals muscle/adipose tissue to intake glucose
- -> Reduction in glucose in blood
Pancreas
- Controls Metabolism by producing:
- Digestive Enzymes (from acinar cells)
- Trypsin
- Chymotrypsin
- Elastase
- Amalase
- 2 Endocrine Hormones
- Insulin
- Glucagon
- Digestive Enzymes (from acinar cells)
Acinar Cells
-
Exocrine cells of the Pancreas that secrete digestive enzymes
- Trypsin
- Chymotrypsin
- Elastase
- Amalase
- –> breakdown food in GI
Delta Cells
In Islets of Langerhans of Pancreas
Produce:
SOMATOSTATIN
Sigma Cells
In Islets of Langerhans of Pancreas
Produce:
GHRELIN
Insulin’s 5 Main Functions
- Prevents release of Fatty Acids from Adipose tissue
- Promotes synthesis of Glycogen
- Accelerates transport of Glucose -> Muscle
- Accelerates synthesis of Triglycerols
- Inhibits synthesis of Glucose by _liver_
Insulin
-
Peptide Hormone (Anabolic)
-
Pre-proinsulin -> ER
- cleaved -> Proinsulin -> secretory vesicles
- -> Insulin + C-Peptide
- cleaved -> Proinsulin -> secretory vesicles
-
Many of the AA’s are MUTATED
- genetic mutations everywhere are what cause different diseases
-
Pre-proinsulin -> ER
- Half life of insulin is about 5 minutes
- __degraded by the liver + kidney
C-Peptide
-
@Secretory Vesicles
- Proinsulin -> Insulin + C-Peptide
-
Biomarker for insulin levels
- longer half life
- useful for monitoring pancreatic B-cell activity
- due to low rxn w/ insulin
- absence in synthetic preparations
Pathway of Insulin Release
- Glucose -> Pancreatic B-Cell via GLUT2
-
Glycolysis in Cytosol -> Mito
- -> Increase in ATP/ADP ratio
- modulation of K+ channels
- Depolarization (more negative)
-
Ca2+ INFLUX
- INSULIN RELEASE
-
Ca2+ INFLUX
- -> Increase in ATP/ADP ratio
-
Glycolysis in Cytosol -> Mito
GLUT2
Glucose Influx Transporter
Pancreatic Beta Cell
Liver
How does Insulin INCREASE Glucose absorption into the cell?
- Insulin -> Insulin Tyrosine Receptor Kinase on Muscle + Adipocytes
-
IRS1 Phosphorylation -> P13Kinase
-
Phosphorylated AKT
-
Translocates GLUT4 to the membrane
- MORE TRANSPORTERS TO BRING GLUCOSE INTO THE CELLS
-
Translocates GLUT4 to the membrane
-
Phosphorylated AKT
-
IRS1 Phosphorylation -> P13Kinase
GLUT4
Glucose Influx Transporter
Found on Muscle + Adipocytes
Upregulated by Insulin binding
Insulin action on the LIVER
-
Stimulates GLYCOLYSIS
-
GLUT2 brings glucose into liver
- -> brings IN glucose -> glycogen
-
GLUT2 brings glucose into liver
-
Inhibits Gluconeogenesis
- inhibits formation of glucose
- Blood flow goes from Pancreas to Liver
- exposes Liver to large amounts of hormones
- Stimulates GLUCAGON synthesis
- major organ for pancreatic hormone inactivation
- exposes Liver to large amounts of hormones
Insulin action on Adipocytes
Prevents release of
FREE FATTY ACIDS
Insulin action on Muscle
- Accelerates influx of GLUCOSE into the muscle
- via GLUT4
- -> sets stage for glucose oxidation
Glucagon
- Produced by Alpha-Cells of Islets of langerhans
-
Part of Precursor w/ other peptide hormones
- GLP-1 / GLP-2 / GRP
- STIMULATED by Low plasma Glucose
- Inhibited by Insulin & Somatostatin
- Mostly impacts the LIVER and not other tissues
Glucagon’s 5 Main Functions
- Stimulates Amino Acid uptake
- Gluconeogenesis
- Glucose release
- Inhibits Glycolysis
- Inhibits FFA synthesis
Somatostatin Production
- From Delta Cells of pancreatic islets
- Stimulated by increase in Glucose
- similar to insulin release
- Stimulated by increase in Glucose
- Produced as a larger precursor
- cleaved in the ER to form a mature 14 AA product that is released
- Inhibits Glucagon readily
- Inhibits Insulin from rising too rapidly
GLP / GIP Receptor
- Found on Beta Cells of islet of langerhans
-
Sense Glucose levels
- -> stimulate release of Insulin
- Similar to UCN3 of Delta cells but secrete different hormones
UCN3 Receptor
Urocortin3
- Found on Delta Cell on islet of langerhans
-
Sense Glucose
- Secrete SOMATOSTATIN
- sense the SAME signal as GLP/GIP but have a diffrentiation in signal transduction
Somatostatin Function
PARACRINE REGULATION
acts on alpha/beta cells locally
- Inhibits* Glucagon Readily
- Inhibits* Insulin from RAPIDLY RISING
Priority for the disposal of Dietary Fuels
- 1) Restore Glucose for Brain
- brain can use glycerol from liver
- while rest of body uses fatty acids
- 2) Replenish Glycogen in the liver
Leptin
Decreases Food Intake
- Polypeptide hormone produced by ADIPOCYTES
- Binds to LEPR-B in the BRAIN
- translation of neuropeptide POMC
- Binds to LEPR-B in the BRAIN
- Links body energy (fat) to the central conrol of energy balance
- Leptin action is key for energy stores to be sensed by the CNS
- Does NOT benefit obesity due to
- LEPTIN RESISTANCE
Leptin Actions
binding to LEPR-B -> translation of neuropeptide POMC->
Increases Energy Expenditures (use storage)
- Decreases Food Intake / Appetite*
- Reduces Body Weight*
Leptin Pathway
- Increase in Intake = Energy Imbalance
- Intake > Expendature
-
Adipocytes secrete Leptin
- leptin binds to LEPR-B in BRAIN hypothalmus
- __translation of neuropeptide POMC
- __signal to Use Energy
- decrease Food Intake
- reduce Body Weight
- __translation of neuropeptide POMC
- leptin binds to LEPR-B in BRAIN hypothalmus
ob + db gene discovery
- ob gene codes for LEPTIN
- db gene codes for Leptin Receptor ( LEPR-B )
- Cross between OBESE mice, each with each KO gene
- ob KO mouse lost weight
- leptin from db mouse transfered over and was able to bind to leptin receptors
- db KO mouse stayed obese
- receptor can not transfer from one mouse to another so the db mouse stayed obese
- ob KO mouse lost weight