Review Flashcards
What are the major storage form of biological energy
Triglycerides
What are the dietary nutrients of the CAC and what are each EMS key metabolites
Protein
- AA
Carbohydrate
- Glucose
Fat
- Glycerol and FA
What are the excretory products out of the CAC?
Urea
H2O
CO2
What leads to active insulin?
Cleavage of C-peptide from proinsulin
What stimulates insulin?
Lipogenesis Glycogenesis Glycolysis Pentose Phosphate Pathway Protein synthesis Active transport of glucose in muscle and adipose cells
What inhibits insulin?
Lipolysis
Gluconeogenesis
Protein catabolism
Glycogenolysis
Insulin in the liver does what
Increase
Glycogenesis
FA synthesis
Glycolysis
PPP
Insulin in adipose tissue does what?
Increase
Glucose
FA synthesis
Insulin does what in the skeletal muscle
Increase
Glucose uptake
Glycogenesis
Protein synthesis
What is the process of insulin release from B-cells
- Glucose enters B- cells via glucose transporter 2
- Increase ATP simulates K+ channels and depos cell membrane
- Depo opens voltage- gated Ca2+ channels and IP3, stimulate CA2+ release from ER
- Increase intercellular Ca2+ triggers release of insulin
Hormone of fasting produced by?
Pancreatic a-cells
What are the catecholamine hormones?
Norepinephrine
Epinephrine
Provides immediate regulation of metabolism
What is a neurotransmitter?
Norepinephrine
Acetylcholine
Transmits nerve impulses across a synapse
What is a hormone
Steroid
Peptide
Produced in one part of the body and travels to another part to exert it action through blood
What is type 1 and 2 DM
Type 1= no insulin made (skinny)
Type 2= insulin made but tissues resistant (overweight)