Feb6 M3-Normal and Abnormal Carbohydrate Metabolism - 2 Flashcards

1
Q

what happens to pyruvate before enters the TCA cycle

A

converted to acetyl-CoA by pyruvate dehydrogenase (PDH)

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2
Q

input and output of pyruvate to acetyl CoA

A

input: CoA and NAD
output: NADH and CO2

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3
Q

3 ways conversion of pyruvate to acetyl CoA is regulated

A
  1. phosphorylation
  2. end product inhibition (NADH and acetyl CoA)
  3. need cofactors (thiamine and lipoic acid)
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4
Q

PDH abnormalities common where

A

in cancer. because of Warburg effect (PDH activity is suppressed)

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5
Q

genetic PDH deficiency: name of disease

A

Leigh’s syndrome

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6
Q

(in PDH deficiencies) Leigh’s syndrome what population + blood test + symptoms

A

in children. high lactate and pyruvate (chronic lactic acidosis). severe neuro defects. lethal.

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7
Q

(in PDH deficiencies): thamine deficiency: name of disease

A

Wernicke-Korsokoff syndrome

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8
Q

Wernicke-Korsokoff syndrome symptoms + one possible cause

A

encephalopathy and psychosis

possible cause: alcoholic (low thiamine uptake + poor thiamine processing bc of lactic acidosis)

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9
Q

toxic PDH deficiency and pathophgy (+main prob is where)

A

arsenic toxicity. binds lipoic acid, blocking this cofactor. main prob in CNS bc need glucose

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10
Q

useful products generated in Kreb’s cycle

A

NADH, FADH2, GTP

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11
Q

how TCA cycle starts and why CO2 made

A

start with 2C acetyl-CoA. combines with oxaloacetate (4C) to make citrate (6C). 2C losts on the way in 2 CO2

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12
Q

most common TCA deficiency

A

don’t exist. incompatible with life

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13
Q

energy released produced in whole ETC and how much serves to make ATP

A

-53 Kcal per mol
+22 kcal per mol of ATP made (3 mol ATP bc each is -7.3 kcal per mol)
31 kcal to waste (inefficient system)

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14
Q

protein using H+ gradient IMM to matrix to make ATP

A

ATP synthase

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15
Q

UCP function

A

let H+ leak to matrix and energy of the gradient lost to heat

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16
Q

3 ways ETC may stop working

A

cyanide poisoning (CN)
CO poisoning
Leigh’s syndrome

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17
Q

CN poisoning pathophgy

A

blocks Fe3+ in complex IV (CNs damage)

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18
Q

treatment of CN poisoning

A

vitamin B12

19
Q

CO poisoning pathophgy

A

binds Fe2+ in complex IV and stops it

20
Q

Leigh’s syndrome pathophgy

A

genetic mutation in complex IV (misfolds)

21
Q

how obtain glucose when fasting

A

liver supplies it from its glycogen stores

22
Q

how glucose transferred to glycogen production

A

glucose 6 P from 1st step glycolysis (GK liver HK muscle) becomes glucose 1P (done by other enzyme)

23
Q

how glucose 1P becomes glycogen

A

glucose 1P couples to UTP (enzymatic) to make UDP-glucose.

24
Q

how UDP glucose makes glycogen

A

UDP-glucose binds to glucose via glycogen synthase and more UDP-glucose will be able to do that. UDP released

25
Q

step controlled in glycogen synthesis and how

A

glycogen synthase
insulin upregulates it
glucagon downregulates it

26
Q

muscle and liver % weight in glycogen and which has more glycogen

A

liver 10% glycogen
muscle 1-2% glycogen
muscle has more bc we have more muscle

27
Q

what breaks down glycogen (EXAM) and how is it regulated

A

glycogen phosphorylases. makes glucose 1P from glycogen
insulin downregulates it
glucagon upregulates it

28
Q

other name for gluconeogenesis

A

Cori cycle

29
Q

which organs do Cori cycle

A

initially liver, after couple hours, liver and kidneys (kidneys do 40%)

30
Q

challenge of gluconeogenesis and how to overcome it

A

3 irreversible steps of glycolysis have to be reversed

4 reactions are needed to do that

31
Q

why need gluconeogenesis

A

after 12 hours of fasting, liver glycogen is gone

32
Q

1 step of 4 in Cori cycle to get around irreversible rxs

A

pyruvate (may come from lactate) becomes oxaloacetate (pyruvate carboxylase)

33
Q

2nd step of 4 in Cori cycle to get around irreversible rxs

A

OAA makes phosphoenoylpyruvate (enzyme PEPCK)

34
Q

3rd step of 4 in Cori cycle to get around irreversible rxs

A

fructose 1,6 biphosphate makes fructose 6P (fructose 1,6 biphosphatase)

35
Q

4th step of 4 in Cori cycle to get around irreversible rxs

A

glucose 6P to glucose (glucose 6 phosphatase)

36
Q

most regulated step of Cori cycle and how

A

fructose 1,6 biP to fructose 6P. glucagon upregulates it

insulin downregulates it

37
Q

other regulated step in Cori cycle

A

acetyl-CoA upregulates pyruvate carboxylase (pyruvate to OAA)

38
Q

how Cori cycle makes glucose (how amino acids used to make glucose)

A

amino acids go in TCA cycle, form TCA cycle intermediates. one is OAA (in step 2 of Cori cycle)

39
Q

TF PFK also regulated by glucagon and insulin (fructose 6 to fructose 1,6 biP)

A

true. insulin upregulates it.

glucagon downregulates it

40
Q

glucose to lactate and lactate to glucose happen where

A

glucose to lactate in muscle

lactate to glucose in liver

41
Q

McArdle disease pathophgy and consequence

A

no glycogen phosphorylase in muscle. can’t do strenuous exercise. damaged (lack E + glycogen accumulates)

42
Q

Von Gierke disease pathophgy and consequence

A

no glucose-6-phosphatase in the liver (last step of Cori cycle). hypoglycemia when fasting

43
Q

why alcoholism can cause hypoglycemia

A
  • alcohol oxidation (made into acetaldehyde and then acetate) makes a lot of NADH.
  • high NADH enviroment = pyruvate becomes lactate and OAA becomes malate (so pyruvate and OAA not use for Cori cycle anymore)