Biochemistry Final Exam 1 Flashcards
What 2 enzymes are the connection between glucose transport?
hexokinase and glucose-6-phosphatase
What kind of tissue/cell type is GLUT1 transporter present in?
most tissue/cells
What kind of tissue/cell type is GLUT3 transporter present in?
neuronal tissue/cells
What kind of tissue/cell type is GLUT2 transporter present in?
hepatocytes
pancreatic B cells
What kind of tissue/cell type is GLUT4 transporter present in?
skeletal myocytes
cardiomyocytes
adipocytes
What GLUT transporter is glucose sensitive?
GLUT2
What GLUT transporters are always near max rate regardless of [glucose]?
GLUT 1
GLUT 3
What GLUT transporter is insulin dependent?
GLUT4
When [insulin] increases, what happens to GLUT4?
GLUT4 vesicles fuse with cell membrane and access blood for insulin transport
When [insulin] decreases, what happens to GLUT4?
GLUT4 are sequestered into cell via vesicles
What is the appropriate glucose transporter for cells charged with blood glucose regulation?
one that is sensitive to changes in [glucose]
If glucose is modified (phosphorylation) after entering a cell, what happens to net transport?
remain favorable
What enzyme is involved in the commitment step in metabolism?
hexokinase
T/F? Hexokinase is the commitment step of glycolysis
false
its the commitment of using glucose so it cannot move outside of cell
Where is hexokinase I-III found?
most cell types
Hexokinase I-III are similar to which GLUTs and why?
GLUT 1 and 3
insensitive to [glucose]
always at max rate
What is hexokinase I-III inhibited by?
glucose-6-phosphatase
What GLUTs are used by hexokinase I-III?
GLUT 1
GLUT 3
What is another name for hexokinase IV?
glucose kinase
hexokinase IV is an _________ enzyme
allosteric enzyme
Hexokinase shows a ________ response to [glucose] which is S shaped on a plot
sigmoid response
is Hexokinase IV sensitive to [glucose]?
Yes
Is hexokinase IV inhibited by glucose-6-phosphatase like hexokinase I-III?
no
What cells is hexokinase IV present in?
hepatocytes
pancreatic B cells
Insulin signaling ___________ Hexokinase IV expression
increases
glucagon signaling ___________ hexokinase IV expression
decreases
Hepatocytes also produce glucokinase regulatory proteins (GKRP). How is it involved with hexokinase IV?
glucose and GKRP compete for hexokinase IV
Increased [glucose] = increased Hexokinase IV which is active where?
cytosol
decreased [glucose] = increased Hexokinase IV which is inactive where?
nucleus
What enzyme completes gluconeogenisis?
glucose-6-phosphatase
What cell type is glucose-6-phosphatase mainly found in?
heptatocytes
How does glucose-6-phosphatase allow glucose to cross membrane?
removes phosphate so glucose can cross membrane using GLUT2
What are the 2 types of control in glucose-6-phosphatase?
substrate level control
transcriptional level control
What is an example of substrate level control using glucose-6-phosphatase?
increased [G-6-P] = increased rate
What is an example of transcriptional level control using glucose-6-phosphatase?
increased glucagon = increased expression of G-6-P
Allosteric enzymes DO NOT follow Michelins-Menten Kinetics, it as a ____________ response
sigmodial response
Sigmodial response in allosteric enzymes [substrate] indicates _______________
positive cooperativity
What is positive cooperatively?
binding os substrate at one active site enhances binding at another active site
What are the 2 different symmetry models for positive cooperativity?
T – tight
R – relaxed
Which conformation of the symmetry model interacts poorly with the substrate?
T – tight
Can an enzyme have both conformations of the symmetry model?
no; not both
Which conformation of the symmetry model interacts well with the substrate?
R – relaxed
T/F? According to the symmetry model of allosteric enzymes, [T]/[R] is a large positive number
true
is the disassociation constant of the T conformation of the symmetry model large or smaller than R?
smaller because it interacts well with substrate
Allosteric _______ increase the cooperativity affect
increases
On a plot for the coopereativity affect, where is the line for an allosteric inhibitor is present and when an allosteric activator is present?
activator – on top
inhibitor – on botton
When an allosteric inhibitor is present, why is more [substrate] required?
more [s] is needed to overcome bias which will increased the cooperativity affect (get up the hill)
Allosteric activators prefer the R or T state?
R – relaxed
Do allosteric inhibitors increase/decrease the cooperativity affect?
decrease
For the enzyme phosphofructokinse-1, Glu goes the the ____ active site and Arg goes to the ____ active site
Glu – T
Arg – R
ATP is an allosteric inhibitor or activator?
BOTH