Metab Flashcards
basal metabolic rate is ___ Kcal/kg/day or a total of ______
25 Kcal/kg/day, 1400cal total
does BMR increase or decrease durign sleep?
increases
other than ______ all sources of energy must be changed somehow before its able to be used
glucose
what is the most inefficient way to absorb energy?
fat absorption
what is the brain’s basic rate of energy absorbtion?
5g of glucose per hour
glucose transport into the brain is (dependent / independnt) of insulin
independent of insulin
under extreme conditions the brain will use ______ for energy
ketones
most of the energy storage of our body is in what form?
fats (75%)proteins (25%)
what provides the body with “fast” energy?
carbs
The “primary glucose regulator organ” is what?
liver
In a “fasted state” (low insulin) what does the liverdo to control glucose?
glycogen –> glucosefatty acids –> glucose/TAG/ketones
can muscle turn glycogen into glucose?
NO! it can store glucose as glycogen, but it can only convert that back to an intermediate form (glucose-6-phosphate) to be used in the muscle cell.
what does muscle do to glucose in a “fed state”?
glucose –> glycogen, proteins
what does muscle do to glucose in a “fasted state”?
glycogen, protein –> amino acids, lactate
what does adipose do to glucose in a “fed” state?
glucose, fat –> triacylglycerol
what does adipose do to glocose in a “fasted state”?
triacylglycerol –> fat, glycerol
what are the max/min glucose levels of glucose in the brain?
3.9mM - 8.3mM
what are the main deleterious effects of too much glucose in the brain?
damage to connective tissue and vasculature
what are the counter-insulin hormones?
glucagon, GH, epinephrine, cortisol
if you have a lot of fat in the blood, what will your glucagon do?
decrease in glucagon
what enzyme converts glucose in to glycogen?
glucokinase, glycogen synthase
what enzyme convert glycogen into glucose?
glycogen phosphorylase, glucose-6-phosphatase
why is the glucokinase enzyme of the liver so much slower than then muscle’s hexokinase at converting glucose to storage forms?
ensures that the Liver only takes up appreciable amount of glucose when there is A LOT of glucose present. All other times the brain and muscles are prioritized. When glucose levels are low, the reverse reaction is favorable in Liver due to this low affinity property of glucokinase.
what is Type 1 diabetes?
cant produce insulin