Carb Metabolism Flashcards
Glut, speed and insulin dependent
Glut 1- RBC 2- Kidney, Liver, Pancreas - fastest 3- Brain 4- Heart, Muscle, Adipose Tissue - insulin dependent 5- Intestine SGLUT1- Intestine mainly & Kidney 2- Kidney only
what can you get glycerol 3 phosphate from?
glycerol 3 phosphate is used in
synthesis of TAG
From DHAB
site of glycolysis
cytosol of all cells
arsenide and iodoacetate inhibits
fluoride inhbiits
glyceraldehyde 3 phosphate DH
enolase
deficiency of PK results in
hemolytic anemia (no glycolysis=no RBCs)
feeding and fasting has no effect on
hexokinase
affinity and KM
hexokinase vs glucose
hexo- high affinity low KM
gluco- opposite
PFK 1 is activated and inhibited by
activated by: Insulin, AMP, Fructose 2,6 bis p, fructose 6p
inhibited by: glucagon, ATP, Citrate
PK is activated and inhibited by
activated by insulin-PEP
inhibited by: glucagon and ATP
effect of fatty acid oxidation on glycolysis
fatty acid oxidation produces:
ATP: inhibits
Citrate: inhibits
Acetyl CoA –> inhibits PDH and activates PC
so FA oxidation inhibits glycolysis and activates gluconeogenesis
sources of pyruvate
fates of pyruvate
glycolysis, glycerol, alanine, lactate, malate
fates: oxaloacetate, acetyl coA, alanine, lactate
PDH Regulation
inhibited by product of reaction (acetyl coA & NADH & ATP)
activated by substrates (NAD, Pyruvate, ADP) and calcium
PDH in adipose tissue regulation
insulin increases its activity so it can form acetyl coA for lipogenesis
fasting decreases its activity
lactic acidosis causes and effects
deficiency in PDH, TPP or arsenic poison. can’t convert pyruvate to acetyl coA so its get converted to lactic acid. this is fetal and leads to brain damage
sources and fates of oxaloacetate
source: pyruvate, citrate, malate(krebbs), aspartate (transamination)
fate: citrate, 2PEP (by PEPCK), malate, aspartate