Biochem Flashcards
2,3 - BPG binding site/type
ionic bond with Beta subunit of HgbA
high methionine = which aa now essential
which enzyme def
name
cysteine
defect in cystathione synthetase
homocystinuria
Lens sublixation down and in
homocysteinuria
Lens sublixation upward
Marfans
Enzyme def in homocysteinuria and tx(2)
- Cystathionine synthase (with B6)
tx: cysteine, up up B6 - homocysteine methyl transferase (?aka methionine synthase)(with B12)
tx: methionine, B12
symp homosysteinuria
intellectual dis osteoporosis TALL stature lens sublixation (down and in) thromosis atherosclerosis (MI, stoke)
homeless, increased fatigability, exertional dsypnea, LE edema, cardiac dilation, increased CO… nutrient def
B1 (thiamine)
wrinkles - cause
decreased collagen fibril production - net loss of dermal collagen and elastin
RNA between 74 and 93 nucleiotides
tRNA
*contains unusual nucleosides such as pseudouridine and thymidine
3’ end of tRNA
- CCA sequence (recognition sequence by proteins)
- terminal OH
- binding site for aa
acceptor stem of tRNA
3’/5’ ends
enzyme that catalyzes loading of tRNA with aa
aminoacyl tRNA sythetase
D arm of tRNA
lots of dihydrouracil residues
T arm of tRNA
contains sequence necessary for binding to ribosomes - thymidine, pseudouridine, cytidine
RNA containing thymidine
tRNA
5’ end of tRNA
terminal phosphate
larger protein, altered fx, retained immune reactivity - type of mt?
spice site mutation
vitamin tx for measles
vit A
Dermatitis, Diarrhea, ….
Niacin def
Child with ataxia, pruritic skin lesions, loose stools + netural aromatic aas in urine
Hartnup:
imparied instinal and renal absorption of tryptophan
tryptophan:
niacin, serotonin, melatonin
precursor of the NAD+ coenzyme
tryptophan
skin blisters, increased plasma porphyrins… enzyme?
uroporphyrinogen decarboxylase
human enzyme that has reverse transciptase
telomerase
subperiosteal hemotomas
scurvy - ascorbic acid/vit C def
cytoplasmic p bodies
role in mRNA translation regulation and mRNA degredation
snRNPs participate in function of…
spliceosomes
pyruvate dehdrogenase: which aa can you supplement safetly; why
lycine and leucine
- exclusively ketogenic and will not increase blood lactate levels
pyruvate dyhdrogenase: fx
pyruvate –> acetyl CoA
pyruvate dehdrogenase: cofactors
"TLC For Nobody" Thyamine pyrophsophatase (B1) Lipoic Acid Co-enzyme A (B5) FAD (B2) NAD+ (B3)
What uses the same cofactors as PDH
alpha KG dehydrogenase
What B vitamins are cofactors for PDH and alpha-KG dehydrogenase
B1 (thiamine)
B2 (riboflavin)
B3 (niacin)
B5 (panthenoic acid/panthenate)
arsenic poisoning MOA/symp
blocks lipoic acid (cofactor of PDH and alpha-KG dehrogenase)
Sx:
garlic breath
rice water stool
vomiting
alpha-KG dehdrogenase fx
alpha-kg –> succinyl-CoA (TCA cylcle)
PDH complex def symp
- build up of pyruvate gets shunted to lactate (via LDH) –> lactic acidosis
- neurologic defects
- high levels of serum alanine starting in infancy
PDH def congenital (geneics)
X-linked
PDH def tx
increase ketogenic nutirents (high fat content or increased lysine and leucine)
What are the 2 fates of pyruvate in the cytosol? (and via which enzymes/cofactors)
Cytosol:
Alanine
- via alanine aminotransferase (B6)
- carries amino groups to the liver from muscle
- Cahill cycle
Lactate
- via LDH (B3)
- end step of anaerobic glycolysis
- Cori cycle
What are the 2 fates of pyruvate in the mitochondria (and via which enzymes/cofactors)
Mitochondria:
Oxaloacetate
- via pyruvate carboxylase (biotin)
- addition of CO2 and ATP
- can replenish TCA cycle or used in gluconeogenesis
Acetyl CoA
- via PDH (B1, B2, B3, B5, lipoic acid)
- transition from glycolisis to TCA cyle
where is anaerobic glycolysis major pathway (6)
RBCs Leukocytes Kidney medulla Lens Cornea Testes
Potassium channel position when increased glucose (…)
CLOSED
- in response to increased ATP (from glucose met)
- -> depolarization –> open Ca channels–> exocytosis)
B6 deficiency: impairments in what conversion of pyruvate
pyruvate –> oxaloacetate
Biotin (B6) - roles
- CO2 carrier on carboxylase (e.g. pyruvatec carboxylase)
- decarboxylase rxs
- glycogen phosphorylase
- transamination (ALT, AST)
- conversion of aa precursors
(histamine, serotonin, epi, NE, DA, GABA) - synthesis of cystathionine, heme, niacin
Enzyme directly responsible for early lens opacities
Aldose reductase
insulin receptor cascade
tyrosine kinase –>
phosphorylation of insulin receptor substates–>
activation of protein phosphatase –>
(1) dephosphorylates glycogen synthase –>
(glycogen synthase activated) –>
increase glycogen synthesis
(2) dephosphorylates F-1,6-biphosphatase –>
(inactivated) –>
inhibids gluconeogenesis
JAK protein kinase
second messenger system for peptide hormones such as some cytokines in JAK-STAT pathway (signal transducers and activators of transcription)
has tyrosine kinase activity; receptor does NOT have INTRINSIC tyrosine-kinase activity - i.e. - tyrosine-kinase ASSOCIATED receptor
Fuels post-absorbative
brain and muscles/other tissues
All: glucose
When does gluconeogenesis begin?
When is it fully active?
(hrs after last meal)
4-6 hrs - begins
10-18 hrs - fully active (glycogen depleted)
Glycogen depleted (hrs)
10-18 hrs
Fuel 24 hrs after last meal
Brain:
glucose
Muscles/other tissues:
FA
(some glucose)
Fuel 48 hrs after last meal
Brain:
glucose
(some ketone bodies)
Muscles/other tissues:
FA
(some ketone bodies)
Fuel 5 days after last meal (prolonged starvation)
Brain:
ketone bodies
Muscles/other tissues:
FA
(some ketone bodies and a little glucose)
Overnight fast-
what percentage of energy comes from glucose and from ketone bodies
Overnight:
90% glucose (2/3 gycogen, 1/3 gluconeogenesis)
5% ketone bodies
3 day fast-
what percentage of energy comes from glucose and from ketone bodies
3 day fast:
60% ketone bodies (1/2 beta-hydroxybutyrate, 1/2 acetoacetate)
40% glucose (gluconeogen)
What metabolic scenario favors synth of ketone bodies
production of acetyl CoA from B-oxidation
exceeds
oxidative capacity of the TCA cycle
What cells cannot use ketone bodies
RBCs
- can only use glucose
Primary energy source in a pt that has not eaten in two days
FAs
Rate limiting step of ketone body synth
HMG CoA Synthase
Etoh –> hypoglycemia
- etoh metab increases NADH
- pyruvate –> lactate and oxaloacetate –> malate used to regenerate NAD+
- depleted substates for gluconeogenesis
insulin receptor structure
tetramer:
2 alpha - extracellular binding
2 beta - intracellular signalling (contain tyrosine kinase domains)
TNF alpha insulin resistance mech
TNF alpha activates serine kinases –>
1) phosphorylate IRS-1 serine residues –>
inhibits IRS-1 tyrosine phosphorylation by insulin
2) phosphorylates serine residues in beta subunit of insulin
note: phosphorylation of threonine resides has similar effects
What increases insulin resistance via phosphorylation of serine or threonine residues
TNF-alpha catecholamines glucocorticoids glucagon (maybe intracellular FFAs)
NE –> Epi
-PNMT
(phenylethanolamine-N-methyltransferase)
- PNMT transcription increased by CORTISOL
- occurs mostly in adrenal medulla (unlike DA and NE - produced in cetral and peripheral nervous system)
enzyme tyrosine –> DOPA
tyrosine hydroxylase
enzyme DOPA –> dopamine
dopamine decarboxylase
enzyme dopamine –> NE
dopamine beta-hydroxylase
enzyme NE –> Epi
PNMT
pheylethanolamine-N-methyltransferase
Use receptor tyrosine kinase?
Signalling pathway
Growth FACTOR receptors: - EGF - PDGF - FGF (etc)
MAP-kinase
Ras
Use tyrosine-kinase associated receptor
Signalling pathway
Receptors for: cytokines GH PRL IL-2
JAK/STAT
Liver enzyme - TG breakdown products –> glucose precursor
glycerol kinase
glycerol –> glyceral 3-phosphate
(glycerol 3-phosphate –> DHAP –> (1) glycolysis or (2) gluconeogen
Rate limiting step of HMP shunt (pentose phosphate pathway)
Glucose-6-P dehydrogenase
Enzyme in oxidative (irreversible) phase of HMP shunt
G6PD
Enzyme in nonoxidative (rervserible) phase of HMP shunt
Phosphopentose isomerase, transketolases
Sites of HMP shunt
CYTOPLASM of RBCs and sites of fatty acid or steroid synth: - lactating mammary glands - liver - adrenal cortex
Purpose of HMP shunt
- provide source of NADPH from G6P
- yields ribose for nucleotide sythesis and glycolitic intermediates
NADPH uses
- synth of FA and cholesterol
- GENERATION of oxygen free rad
- PRODECTION of RBCs from oxygen free rad
- cytochrome p450
hormones that act through g-protein receptors
glucagon TSH PTH LH FSH (all Gs (?) - work through adenylate cylcase--> cAMP --> protein kinase A)
alpha subunit of g-protein receptor’s response to stimulation
release of GDP;
binding of GTP –>
dissociation of alpha subunit
rate limiting step in FA degredation and where is it located
CAT - 1
(carnitine acyl transferase 1)
(aka carnitine palmitoyl transferase 1)
cytoplasm of mitochondria?
What is the shuttle in FA degredation
carnitine
What is the shuttle in FA synth
citrate
What is the rate limiting step in FA synth
acetyl- CoA carboxylase
Nonpolar, hydrophobic amino acids
valine alanine isoleucine methionine phenylalanine
alpha helix of 20 aa
transmembrane region
aldolase B def
- what should be removed from diet
fructose
sucrose (fructose+glucose)
aldolase B def - mechanism
phosphate trapping in fructose 6 phosphate
fructose –> frucotse 1-P
fructokinase
fructose 1-P –> glyceraldehyde or DHAP
aldolase B
bypasses rate limiting step of glycolysis (PFK)
fructose
DHAP –> F-1,6-BP
and
Glyceraldehyde-3-P –> F-1.6-BP
Muscle:
Aldolase A
Liver:
Aldolase B
Aldolase B def
Fructose intolerance
Fructokinase def
Essential fructosuria
positive gibs free energy favors…
reactants/substrates
cortisol receptor location
cytosol
Mcardle disease enzyme
myophosphorylase (muscle glycogen phosphorylase)
Cori disease enzyme
Debranching enzyme (1-6 glucosidase)
maybe debranching enzyme transferase
von Gierke disease enzyme
Glucose-6-phosphatase
Pompe disease enzyme
Acid alpha gucosidase
acid maltase
mild hyperglycemia exacerbated by pregnancy (enzyme inactive)
glucokinase:
glucose sensor within pancreatic beta cells
acetoacetyl-CoA –> 3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl CoA
pathway
synthesis of cholesteral and ketone bodies
vomiting, lethargy, failure to thrive soon after beginning breastfeeding
Classic galactosemia:
galactose-1-phosphate uridyl transferase
infant not tracking objects; lack of social smile
enzyme def
galactokinase deficiency
Thyroid hormone receptor
nuclear receptor
Retinoids receptor location
nucelar receptor
PPAR receptor location
peroxisomal proliferating activated receptors
nucleus
FA receptor locations
nucleus
Pyruvate carboxylase
location
pathway
action
mitochondria
gluconeogenesis
pyruvate –> oxaloacetate
Ornithine transcarbamoylase
location
pathway
action
mitochondria
urea cycle
ornithine + carbamoyl phosphate –> citrulline
succinate dehdrogenase
location
pathway
action
mitochondria
TCA cycle
succinate–> fumarate
3-hydroxy-3mthyglutaryl-CoA lyase
location
pathway
action
(HMG CoA lyase)
mitochondria
ketogenesis from HMG CoA
(HMG CoA from degradation of leucine or synth from HMG CoA synthase)