lecture 3 Glycolysis: Flashcards
What are key regulatory enzymes?
All catalyze irreversible steps; equilibrium is far to the right!
What is the function and characteristic of Hexokinase?
- Commits glucose for intracellular use (Takes out of circulation)
- GLc6P stops or reduce its function (feed-back inhibition, allosteric)
What is the function and characteristic of glucokinase (in liver)?
- Substrate level regulation (High Km) prinicpal mechanism for blood (GLc) homeostasis (mas action.
- Insensitive to Glc6P inhibition
- Transcriptional control.
What is the function and characteristic of phosphofructokinase (PFK-1)
- Commits Glc to glycolisis
- Increase in activity with AMP, ADP (at allosteric sites and Fru2,6P.
- Decrease in activity with ATP and citrate (allosteric).
What is the function and characteristic of pyruvate Kinase?
- Determines Flux through entire pathway; distinct regulation in liver vs the rest of the tissues.
- Enhanced when Fru1,6 BP and AMP.
- Deactivated by ATP, AcCoA, FA, Ala.
In the liver phosphorylation and Gulcagon also inhibits it.
What is the energy yield of glycolysis?
Net= +2 ATP, 2 NADH
- Hexokinase -1 ATP
- PFK-1 also -1 ATP
- GAPDH +1 NADH x2= 2NADH
- PGK +1 ATPx 2= 2ATP
- PK +1 ATP x2 = 2ATP
what is substrate level phosphorylation?
-is a type of metabolic reaction that results in the formation of ATP by direct transfer and donation of a PO3 group to ADP from a phosphorylated reactive intermediate.
What is glucokinase?
o Glucokinase: substrate-level regulation. Principal mechanism for blood glucose homeostasis
Insensitive to glucose6phosphate inhibition and has transcriptional control