Lecture 29-30 Flashcards
do plants use amino cids for energy
no
how do plants get nitrogen
nitrogen fixing bacteria (N2 to NH3)
where does degradation occur of dietary proteins
gastrointestinal tract
hormone secreted when dietary protein enters the stomach
gastrin
what does gastrin stimulate the release of
HCl and pepsinogen
zymogen that is converted to active pepsin by autocatalytic cleavage at low pH
pepsinogen
cleaves long polypeptide chains into a mixture of smaller peptides
pepsin
hormone secreted into the blood in response to low pH in the small intestine
secretin
where is secretin secreted
into the blood
what does secretin stimulate
pancreas to secrete carbonate into the small intestine
hormone secreted into the blood in response to the arrival of peptides in the duodenum
choleccystokinin
zymogens are secreted by what
exocrine cells of the pancreas
what does cholecystokinin stimulate secretion of
trypsinogen, chymotrypsinogen, procarboxypeptidase A and B
zymogen of trypsin
trypsinogen
zymogen of chymotrypsin
chymotrypsinogen
zymogen of carboxpeptidases A and B
procarbboxypeptidases A and B
proteolytic enzyme that converts trypsinogen to trypsin
enteropeptidase
eteropeptidase converts what to what
trypsinogen to trypsin
activates additional trypsinogen, chymotrypsinogen, procarboxypeptidase, and proelastase
trypsin
protein inhibitor that further protects the pancreas against self digestion
pancreatic trypsin inhibitor
what is the first thing to break down proteins
pepsin
what is used as a marker for protein degradation
ubiquitin
what are proteins degraded by
28S proteasome
what is structure of 26S
hollow
ubiquitin protein enters where
26S core,
what happens to protein in 26S core
is broken to free amino acids
what are the free amino acids made during protein degradation used for
new proteins
wehre does most of amino acid catabolism and syn take place
liver
what amino acids enter liver
ones you consume (via blood vessels)
why can’t ammonia be transported in blood
increase in blood pH
due to not being able to transport ammonia, what does this mean
we cannot just deaminate Amino acids
how is NH4 transported safely
certain amino acids
first step of transporting NH4
transamination
what is the accepting amino acid for NH4
alpha ketoglutarate
what is cofactor for transamination
vitamin b6
transfer alpha amino group to a carbon atom of alpha
transamination rxn
catalyze the removal of the alpha amino groups
aminotransferases
are transamination reactions irreversible or reversible
reversible
what does ammonia compete with
K+
why does ammonia compete with K+
for transport into astrocyte cells
1 urea molecule = what
2 molecules of nitrogen
what accepts an amino group
PLP (aldehyde form)
donates its amino group to an alpha keto acid
pyridoxamine phosphate (aminated form)
what does Nh4 and K+ competition result in
elevated extracellular (K+)
symporter that transports Na, K. Cl
Na2+-K+-2Cl- cotransporter 1 (NKCC1)
excess Cl- from the excess K+ alters what
neuronal response to the neurotransmitter GABA
what transports N from muscle to liver
alanine
what else can be used to transport N
glutamine
how is glutamine made
glutamine synthesis, requires ATP
organism that excretes N2 in the form of ammonia
ammonotelic
organism that excretes urea
ureotelic
organism that excretes uric acid
uricotelic
what are the ammonotelic animals
most aquatic vertebrates
uricotelic anomals
birds, reptiles
ureotelic animals
many terrestrial vertebrates, also sharks
glutamate releases its amino group as
ammonia in the liver
NH4+ in the mitochondria comes form many different alpha amino acids in the form of -
amino group of l-glutamate, amide nitrogen of glutamine
pathway by which alanine carries ammonia and the carbon skeleton from pyruvate to liver
glucose alanine cycle