Test II, Important Flashcards
WHat are the most commonly ingested Fatty Acids?
Triacylglycerols and liver converts them to storage fats
Lingual Lipase
Digests short and medium chain FA in the mouth
Gastric Lipase
Digests short and medium chain FA in the stomach
Pancreatic lipase
Digests triacylglycerols in intestine.
Phospholipase: digest phospholipds
cholesterol esterase: digests cholesterol in intestin
List the vitamins derived form fatty acids
A, D, E ,K
Vitamin B 2 (riboflavin) is important for…?
functional in FAD, FMN. loss of results in dermatitis
Vitamin B3 (niacin) deficiency
dermatitis, dementia. Functions as NAD and NADP
Vitamin C (ascorbic Acid)
deficiency leads to scurvy. ascorbate is functional form
Vitamin B1 (thiamine)
thiamine pyrophosphate is functional form. beriberi is result of deficiency
Vitamin B5 (pantothenic acid)
Functions as coenzyme a.
fatigue, impaired coordination
Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine)
acts as pyridoxil phosphate.
peripheral neuropathy,
Vitamin B12 (cobalamin)
functions as adenosylcobalamin methylcobalamin
leads to pallor
Biotin
Functional form.
muscle pains, dermatitis
Folate
Tetrahydrofolate (THF)
lead to anemia, or DNA abnormality
Vitamin D
Calcetriol is active form. Activated by UV from the skin or from intestine.
inhibited by calcitonin.
functions to increase blood Ca levels and phoshpate levels
Vitamin K
Cofactor for gamma-carboxylase for clotting.
Warfarin inhibits activation of vitamin K
Cu metal ion is required by what proteins? (5)
Cytochrome C Oxidase: e acceptor in ETC Ferroxidase: convert Fe2--> Fe3 Superoxide dismutase: binds free O radical Lysyl oxidase: Clotting factor Tyrosinase: form melanin
Proteins that require Fe as cofactor? (3)
Heme proteins
Cytochromes
Catalses/peroxidases
Proteins that require Mg for cofactor (3)
ATPases: ATP–>ADP
Adenylate cyclase: convert ATP–> cAMP
Kinases: phosphate transfer
Proteins that require Se as cofactor? (1)
Glutathione peroxidase: detox hydrogen peroxide
Proteins that require Zn as cofactor? (6)
Superoxide dismutase: free radical O binder
Collagenase
Alcohol Dehydrogenase
Alkaline Phosphatase: mineralize bone salt
Transcription Factors
Carbonic Annhydrase: convert CO2HCO3
What is the function of ferroportin?
Transfer Fe2+ out of enterocyte with low Fe levels occur.
What does transferrin do in body?
Located in blood and carries Fe3+ to liver, spleen, bone marrow when Iron storage is low
Isomer
Same molecular formula, different structure
Diastereoisomer
Isomer that is not a mirror image
Anomer
Isomer with different asymmetric C formed on ring closing
Epimer
Isomer with a difference at one asymmetric C.
What is starch made of?
Glucose polysaccharide of either
Amylose: 1,4 bonds
Amylopectin: 1,6 bonds
Sucrose Structure
Glucose and Fructose with a 1,2 alpha, beta bond
Maltose Structure
Glucose disaccharide, with 1,4 alpha, alpha bond
Lactose Structure
Galactose-glucose structure with 1,4 alpha, alpha bond
O antigen on blood is denoted with what sugar?
Only fucose of off Galactose, no specific recognizer
A antigen is characterized by what?
GalNAc residue on Galactose. alpha, 1-3
B antigen is characterized by what?
Galactose residue on the Galactose, alpha- 1,3
GAG structure and importance to humans.
Contain - charges to attract Na, and water into the matrix. Preventing compression of area and providing support
GLUT 1
high affinity for glucose. contained in RBC and brain
GLUT 2
Low affinity for glucose. contained in Liver
GLUT 3
located in neurons
GLUT 4
reliant on insulin to bind in skeletal muscle, heart and adipose
I Von Gierke Disease
Glycogen storage disease that affects the Glucose-6-phosphatase.
Leads to hepatomegaly and hypoglycemia, hypouremia
II Pompe
Mutation to alpha-1,4 glycosidase.
systemic, and leads to massive increase of glycogen
V McArdle disease
Mutated Phosphorylase in the Muscle.
Limited to non-strenuous exercise
VI Hers Disease
Mutation of phosphorylase in Liver.
Similar to I Von Gierke, less severe
What are precursors of important molecules? such as glucagon, insulin
Amino acids. Also give rise to pyruvate/acetyl-Coa