lecture 8 Flashcards

1
Q

fatty acids

A

hydrocarbon chin with carboxyl group, can have a double bond that introduces a kink

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2
Q

most abundant dietary lipids, triglycerides

A

found in both animal and plant foods

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3
Q

essential fatty acids

A

linoleic and linolenic acid, found in most vegetables, must be ingested

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4
Q

fatty deposits in adipose tissues provide

A

-a protective cushion around body organs
-an insulating layer beneath the skin
-an easy-to-store concentrated source of energy

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5
Q

Dietary fats

A

-help body to absorb vitamins
-are a major energy fuel hepatocytes and skeletal muscle
-Are a component of myelin sheaths and all cell membranes

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6
Q

prostaglandins function in

A

-smooth muscle contraction
-control of blood pressure
-inflammation

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7
Q

cholesterol

A

stabilizes membranes and is a precursor of bile salts and steroid hormones

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8
Q

the liver

A

-Synthesizes lipoproteins for transport of cholesterol and fats
-Makes tissue factor, a clotting factor
-Synthesizes cholesterol from acetyl CoA
-Uses cholesterol to form bile salts

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9
Q

certain endocrine organs

A

use cholesterol to synthesize steroid hormones

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10
Q

sphingolipids

A

often found in neural coverings

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11
Q

ester bonds

A

how fatty acids are linked

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12
Q

both glycerol and fatty acids

A

are metabolized in distinct ways

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13
Q

cells obtain fatty acid fuel from 3 sources

A

-fats consumed in the diet
-fats stored in cells as lipid droplets
-fats synthesized in one organ for export to another

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14
Q

most products of fat metabolism

A

are transported in lymph as chylomicrons

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15
Q

cytosol

A

glycolysis
pentose phosphate pathway
fatty acid synthesis

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16
Q

mitochondrial complex

A

citric acid cycle
oxidative phosphorylation
ketone body formation
beta oxidation of fatty acids

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17
Q

interplay of both cytoplasm and mitochondria

A

gluconeogenesis
urea synthesis

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18
Q

lipids in chylomicrons are

A

hydrolyzed by plasma enzymes and absorbed by cells

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19
Q

only neutral fats

A

are routinely oxidized for energy

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20
Q

catabolism of fats involves two seperate pathways

A

glycerol pathway
fatty acid pathway

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21
Q

major component of chylomicron

A

triglycerides

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22
Q

phospholipid surface

A

polar headgroups face outward

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23
Q

trglycerols are found in the interior

A

make up >80% of the mass

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24
Q

Apolipoproteins on exterior

A

serve as signals for chylomicron uptake & metabolism

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25
Q

Glycerol is converted to glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate (GAP)

A

-GAP is ultimately converted into acetyl CoA
-Acetyl CoA enters the Krebs cycle

26
Q

Fatty acids undergo beta oxidation which produces

A

-Two-carbon acetic acid fragments, which enter the Krebs cycle
-Reduced coenzymes, which enter the electron transport chain

27
Q

lipids hydrolyze triacylglycerols

A

-free fatty acids
-glycerol

28
Q

fatty acids form acetyl coa

A

-citric acid cycle

29
Q

glycerol phosphorylated

A

oxidized to DHAP
converted to GAP

30
Q

GAP enters glycolysis

A

payoff phase

31
Q

3 steps are required for fatty acid breakdown

A
  1. Lipids must be mobilized: triglycerols degraded into fatty acids & glycerol. Subsequently released from adipose tissue into energy-requiring tissues.
  2. Fatty acids must be activated and transported into mitochondria for degradation.
  3. Fatty acids broken down, step-by-step, into acetyl-CoA which is fed into the Krebs/TCA cycle.
32
Q

mobilization of triglycerols

A

triglycerols degrades into fatty acids and glycerol. Subsequently released from adipose tissue into energy requiring tissue

33
Q

low blood glucose

A

stimulates glucagon release

34
Q

Glucagon activates receptor-G protein-adenylate cyclase system

A

activates hormone-sensitive lipases (HSL)

35
Q

PKA phosphorylation of perilipin permits

A

access of HSL to triglycerols in fat droplets

36
Q

Fatty acids released from adipocyte into bloodstream

A

bind to serum proteins, transported to other cells (i.e., myocytes) for use as energy source

37
Q

hormone sensitive lipase

A

responsive to glucagon and insulin

38
Q

activation of fatty acids

A

and transportation into mitochondria for degradation

39
Q

carnitine is converted to acyl carnitine

A

acyl carnitine is brought into cell where it is converted back to carnitine

40
Q

stage 1 of fatty acid oxidation

A

beta oxidation of fatty acids

41
Q

stage 2

A

acetyl CoA oxidized to CO2

42
Q

stage 3

A

electrons transferred from NADH/FADH2 to ETC for ATP synthesis

43
Q

degradation of even-numbered saturated fatty acids into acetyl-CoA

A

respective sequence of:
-oxidation
-hydration
-oxidation
-thiolysis

44
Q

trans delta 2 enoyl CoA

A

very important intermediate for even and odd degradation

45
Q

oxidation of palmitate

A

produces 8 molecules of acetyl CoA

46
Q

b-Oxidation of Monounsaturated Fatty Acids

A

requires 1 additional enzyme:enoyl-CoA isomerase and loses 2 ATP per double bond

47
Q

ß-Oxidation of Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids

A

Requires 1 additional enzyme (in addition to the additional enoyl CoA isomerase required for monounsaturated): 2,4-dienoyl-CoA reductase
lose 3 ATP per additional double bond

48
Q

ß-Oxidation of Odd-Chain Length Fatty Acids

A

Same as oxidation of saturated FA’s but end with 3C
converted to succinyl CoA

49
Q

excess dietary glycerol and fatty acids undergo lipogenesis to form

A

triglycerides

50
Q

glucose easily converts to fats since acetyl coa is

A

An intermediate in glucose catabolism
The starting molecule for the synthesis of fatty acids

51
Q

lipolysis

A

the breakdown of stored fat, is essentially lipogenesis in reverse

52
Q

Oxaloacetate

A

necessary for the complete oxidation of fat
otherwise ketogenesis begins

53
Q

When diet provides carbohydrate fuel

A

oxidation of fats is unnecessary

54
Q

Two enzymes key for coordinated regulation

A

1) acetyl-CoA carboxylase (ACC)
2) carnitine acyl transferase I

55
Q

ACC

A

first enzyme in FA synthesis pathway

56
Q

Carnitine acyl transferase I

A

regulates transport of FA into mitochondrial matrix for b-oxidation

57
Q

high carb meal

A

stimulates insulin release

58
Q

Insulin-dependent protein phosphatase

A

dephosphorylates ACC (activates enzyme)

59
Q

ACC catalyzes

A

formation of malonyl-CoA (first intermediate in FA synthesis)

60
Q

Malonyl-CoA inhibits

A

carnitine acyltransferase I (prevents FA entry into mitochondrial matrix)

61
Q

When blood glucose drops between meals

A

Glucagon release activates PKA
PKA phosphorylates ACC (inactivates enzyme)
Malonyl-CoA levels decrease (FA entry into mitochondria is restored)
FA oxidation in mitochondria major form of fuel
Glucagon also stimulates mobilization of FA from adipose tissue, FA available from bloodstream