Nutrition Advice Flashcards
Main function of ATP in muscle
Dissociation of actin-myosin complex
What does CK transfer?
a (P) from ATP –> Creatine
Type 1 muscle
Slow, Red, Fatigue resistant
High Mb and Mitochondria
Type 2a muscle
Intermediate
Type 2b Muscle
Fast, White, High glycogen and Low mitochondria
PFK2 difference in muscle? Why?
is NOT regulated by phosphorylation
It doesn’t have the SERINE target for phosphorylation by PKA
Glucagon effect on muscle
none… there are no glucagon receptors
Glycogenolysis isn’t stimulated by glucagon (only epi)
Fatty acid synthesis isoform in muscle
Acetyl-CoA Carboxylase II
FA metabolism is regulated by what in muscle?
Malonyl CoA (control CPT enzymes)
(AMP protein kinase is another important regulator)
In muscle, glycolysis is inhibited by
ATP and Citrate levels
*not PFK2
PFK2 in cardiac muslce regulation
Phosphorylated and activated by insulin-depenent kinase cascade
Phosphorylation increases PFK2 kinase activity and STOPS glycolysis
3 ways that glycogen phosphorylase is regulated (activated)
- by AMP in muscle
- Ca++ can activate via glycogen phosphorylase kinase
- Epi can activate Adenylate cyclase, which activates cAMP-dependent protein kinase.
AMP activation pathway (2 steps)
- Atp—> ADP + Pi (((this happens during contraction)))
- 2ADP —> ATP + AMP (((adenylate cyclase rxn)))
What is the “master metabolic regulator”?
AMP Protein Kinase (AMPPK)
Overall function of AMPPK
inhibits the processes that require ATP, stimulates the ones that produce ATP