Integration of metabolism Flashcards
glucose-6-phosphate is a metabolic junction point for what molecules?
glycogen
pyruvate
ribose-5-P
pyruvate is a metabolic junction point for what molecules?
acetyl-CoA
lactate
alanine
OAA
acetyl-CoA is a metabolic junction point for what molecules?
CO2
fatty acids
ketone bodies
What are the sources for pyruvate?
carbs +monosaccs
Sources for Acetyl Coa
AA
FA
pyruvate
Energy sources for adipose?
Glucose and fatty acids
Energy sources for Muscles?
Glucose, fatty acids, amino acids
Energy source for liver?
Fatty acids
Energy source for brain?
Glucose and ketone bodies
What does the liver metabolize?
Synthesizes and secretes proteins
Processes toxins and wastes
Maintains constant concentrations of nutrients
Amino acids go directly to the liver through the portal vein after absorption
Primarily depends on β-oxidation of fatty acids
What does adipose do?
- Synthesizes and stores triglycerides as signaled by insulin (fed state)
- Releases fatty acidsand glycerol as signaled by glucagon/epinephrine (hunger, exercise)
Whats significant about brain energy?
- High dependence on blood glucose
- Uses 20% of total O2 consumed by resting human (only 2% of body mass)
- After days of low glucose consumption, switches to metabolism of ketone bodies for energy needs
What is significant about heart energy?
No glycogen stores
Lack of O2 leads to tissue death (myocardial infarction)
Cardiac muscle is exclusively aerobic
Glucose, lactate, fatty acids, and ketone bodies serve as fuel
What is significant about skeletal muscle energy?
- Rich in glycogen (contains 75% of the body’s glycogen stores)
- uses G-6-P for energy
- Uses fatty acids and ketone bodies for energy
What is phosphagen system used for?
regeneration of ATP by phosphocreatine
Quick exhaustion of ATP stores
Replenished by metabolism of phosphocreatine
What is Anaerobic Glycolysis used for?
intense activity for like 30 seconds, makes pyruvate which becomes lactate eventually
What is Oxidative Phosphorylation ?
ETC in mitochondria, coenzymes reduced
Production of energy from the oxidation of coenzymes NADH, FADH2
What is energy charge?
- ratio of ATP to ADP
- ratio high in energy-rich cells, low in cells that are low in energy
What is reducing power?
- It represents the potential energy and varies inversely to the [ATP]:[ADP] ratio.
What are CCK and GLP1?
Satiation signals that induce feelings of satiety in the brain, insulin action in pancreas
What does CCK do?
secreted in SI , binds to GPCR in brain, feeling of satiety, helps with digestion
what is Ghrelin?
secreted by stomach, acts on regions of the hypothalamus to stimulate appetite
What does Leptin do?
Secreted by adipose tissue in direct proportion to fat mass
leptin receptor
- Inhibits food intake
- Stimulates energy expenditure
What hormones affect long term control over caloric intake?
Leptin + Insulin
What does the liver do during the fed state ?
- Glycolysis
- Glycogen synthesis
- TG synthesis
What does the liver do during the fasting state?
- Glycogenolysis
- Gluconeogenesis
- Fatty Acid Oxidation
- Ketone Body Formation
When is insulin released and what does it lead to?
released in the fed state, when there is high glucose
- high glucose uptake
- glycogen synthesis
- decrease glycogen breakdown
- increase fatty acid and TAG synthesis
- decrease gluconeogenesis
When is glucagon released and what does it do?
when there is low blood glucose, opposite of insulin
What effects does epi have on metabolism?
-increase heart rate, blood pressure and respiratory dilation
- increase glycogen breakdown
- decrease glycogen synthesis
- increase glycolysis
- increase gluconeogenesis
- increased glucagon, decreased insulin
What is the energy sensor in cells?
AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK)
–When ATP is high, AMPK is inactive
–When ATP is low, AMPK is allosterically activatedand phosphorylates many targets
-competition between ATP and AMP for binding to the AMPK allosteric sites
What does Leptin and adiponectin do to AMPK?
- increase food intake
- increase FA oxidation and uptake
- decrease FA synthesis, insulin secretion
- decrease anabolism, increase catabolism