Lec 27 Sugar and Fat Flashcards

1
Q

What is hyperphagia

A

excessive consumption food

can reflect increased motivation of consume palatable food or deficits in brain circuitiires that regulate satiety

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2
Q

Which two parts of brain encode info related to reward value of food?

A

orbitofrontal cortex and amygdala

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3
Q

What is the most significant counter-balance to insulin?

A

glucagon

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4
Q

What are the 5 cells types and hormones of the endocrine pancreas?

A

alpha: glucagon
beta: insulin
d cells: somatostatin
PP: pancreatic peptide
e cells: ghrelin

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5
Q

Where is ghrelin secreted from? function?

A
  • mainly stomach, also pancreas

- increases hunger

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6
Q

What 4 things stimulate beta cells release of insulin from pancreas?

A
  • glucose
  • amino acids
  • fats
  • GLP-1
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7
Q

What is function of GLP-1 on pancreatic islet? where is it released from?

A
  • increase insulin secretion
  • inhibit glucagon secretion

released from L cells of ileum

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8
Q

If you shoot sugar into vein what is action of GLP-1?

A

no action – only acts if glucose in GI not in serum

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9
Q

What is c peptide? why is it important?

A
  • C peptide = connecting peptide, part of pro-insulin that gets cleaved during insulin secretion thus equal molar amount C peptide and insulin secreted
  • C peptide circulates around for a while before getting excreted from kidney vs insulin binds and taken up by cells quickly
  • C peptide is a good marker of how much insulin the pancreas is actually putting out
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10
Q

What is mech/pathway of glucose acting on pancreatic beta cell to secrete insulin?

A
  1. glucose enters via GLUT2 channel
  2. glucokinase breaks down glucose in mitochondria
  3. ATP from breakdown closes K channel and keeps K inside cell –> depolarization
  4. voltage dependent Ca channel opens
  5. Ca comes in and stimulates movement of vesicles with insulin out of cell
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11
Q

Does insulin receptor require JAK? Is TK activity part of insulin receptor or separate?

A
  • does not require JAK

- TK activity is part of receptor

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12
Q

What are 3 paths of insulin action via P1-3K signaling pathway?

A

Normal: via P1-3K signalling pathway

  • synthesis of lipids, proteins, glycogen
  • cell survival and proliferation
  • GLUT4 release from vesicle to membrane
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13
Q

What action of insulin via MAP kinase pathway?

A
  • cell growth, proliferation, gene expression

- not really the normal way, in normal circumstances we don’t grow in response to insulin

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14
Q

What is GLUT4? Where is it located? Insulin dependent or independent?

A
  • major insulin responsive glucose transporter
  • primarily in peripheral tissues [muscle/fat] and some in brain
  • very much insulin dependent
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15
Q

What type of glucose transporter in muscle and fat?

A

glut4

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16
Q

What types of glucose transporters in brain?

A

mainly GLUT3

also glut1 and glut4

17
Q

What is GLUT3? Where is it located? Insulin dependent or independent?

A
  • Glut3 is insulin independent

- located in brain

18
Q

What is GLUT1? Where is it located? Insulin dependent or independent?

A

Glut1 is partially dependent

located in brain

19
Q

What is glut2? where is it located?

A
  • low affinity, glucose concentration dependent transporter
  • in pancreas and liver
  • also does reverse action in liver when senses high glucose in liver compared to serum it transports glucose back out
20
Q

What are the 4 major counter-regulators to insulin action? Which are fast/short term?

A

short term: glucagon and epinephrine

substrate mobilization: cortisol and growth hormone

21
Q

What two insulin counter-regulators do substrate mobilization? what is “substrate mobilization?”

A
  • cortisol and growth hormone
  • cortisol breaks down fat/muscle
  • deliver substrate to liver to make more glucose
22
Q

What is normal blood glucose level?

A

72-90 mg/100 mL

23
Q

Where does GLP-1 get released from? what causes its secretion? what is main action?

A
  • from throughout intestine but mainly ileum
  • secreted after eating
  • goes to pancreas –> increases insulin secretion, decreases glucagon secretion
  • indirect effect is that helps sensitize body to insulin
  • decreases appetite