TRYPSIN AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS PROTEINS Flashcards
Pancreas-specific serine protease
TRYPSIN
Enzymes that breaks down proteins
serine protease
Solely produced by pancreatic acinar cells
TRYPSIN
Cleaves peptide bonds formed between the –COOH group of lysine or arginine with other amino acids
TRYPSIN
Zymogen:
o trypsinogen-1
o trypsinogen-2
an inactive substance that is converted into an enzyme when activated by another enzyme.
Zymogen
TRYPSIN Activator:
Enterokinase
– activates zymogens into active state
Enterokinase
Inactivated in plasma by:
α-1-antitrypsin
α-2-macroglobulin
– glycoprotein produced by the liver; balances protease enzyme found in the lungs
α-1-antitrypsin
– serine protease inhibitor
α-2-macroglobulin
TRYPSIN-1 (Cationic) Elevated in:
Acute pancreatitis
Chronic renal failure
Cystic fibrosis
TRYPSIN-2 (Anionic) Elevated in:
Acute pancreatitis
TRY-1 rises in parallel with serum AMY activity
Acute pancreatitis
a common inherited genetic disease in pediatric patients, newborns
Cystic fibrosis
Cystic fibrosis CM
severe pancreatic insufficiency
accumulation of thick muscous secretion in the pancreatic ducts that inhibit secretion of pancreatic digestive enzymes
severe pancreatic insufficiency
Acute pancreatitis – Serum trypsinogen-2 increases more than trypsinogen-1
(10-fold greater)
TRYPSIN-2 (Anionic)
Acute pancreatitis
larger amounts are excreted into
urine
are currently being used for differentiating the cause of acute pancreatitis
Trypsin assays
: more elevated in alcohol-associated pancreatitis (chronic alcohol abuse)
Trypsinogen-2 and Trypsin-2-a1-antitrypsin
: more elevated in biliary pancreatitis
Trypsinogen-1. AMS, and LPS
inhibitory protein
Try1-a1-antitrypsin
detect: Trypsinogen-1, Try-1 and Try1-a1-antitrypsin complex
Commercial IMMUNOASSAYS
expensive; not commonly performed
Commercial IMMUNOASSAYS
based on the use of immunochromatography with monoclonal antibodies (serology)
Urinary trypsinogen-2 test strip
ANGIOTENSIN-CONVERTING ENZYME Other names:
peptidyl dipeptidase A / Kininase II
ANGIOTENSIN-CONVERTING ENZYME SYSTEMATIC NAME
3.4.15.1
TRUE CHOLINESTERASE SYSTEMATIC NAME
E.C. 3.1.1.7
PSEUDOCHOLINESTERASE SYSTEMATIC NAME
E.C. 3.1.1.8
LEUCINE AMINOPEPTIDASE SYSTEMATIC NAME
E.C. 3.4.11.1
5’-NUCLEOTIDASE OR 5’-NT SYSTEMATIC NAME
E.C.3.1.3.5
5’-NUCLEOTIDASE Other name:
5’-ribonucleoside phosphohydrolase
PSEUDOCHOLINESTERASE Other name:
Acylcholine Acyl hydrolase
ANGIOTENSIN-CONVERTING ENZYME Conversion of
angiotensin I to angiotensin II
Takes part in the RAAS
ANGIOTENSIN-CONVERTING ENZYME
ANGIOTENSIN-CONVERTING ENZYME Inactivation of
bradykinin, encephalin, tachykinin
ANGIOTENSIN-CONVERTING ENZYME Most activity:
lungs (primary) & endothelial cells
ACE ELEVATIONS
pulmonary involvement
ACE DECREASE
sarcoidosis
an inflammatory disease that affects multiple organs in the body, but mostly the lungs and lymph glands
sarcoidosis
abnormal masses or nodules (called granulomas) consisting of inflamed tissues form in certain organs of the body are found
sarcoidosis
an enzyme that splits acetylcholine (a neurotransmitter) into acetic acid and choline
TRUE CHOLINESTERASE
TRUE CHOLINESTERASE Major source:
CNS, RBCs, Lung and Spleen
Measurement of activity: True Cholinesterase uses
acetylcholine
Measurement of activity: Pseudocholinesterase uses
butyrylthiocholine
PSEUDOCHOLINESTERASE
Released thiocholine reacts with (?)
Ellman’s reagent
Product: measured photometrically
PSEUDOCHOLINESTERASE
neurotransmitter – chemicals released by the nerve cells; gaps or synapses between the neurons that are responsible for amplifying signal exchange
acetylcholine
cuts the flow of information in the neurons
acetylcholine
Diagnosis of organophosphate insecticide poisoning (cholinesterase activity is inhibited)
TRUE CHOLINESTERASE and PSEUDOCHOLINESTERASE
Cleaves succinylcholine
PSEUDOCHOLINESTERASE
PSEUDOCHOLINESTERASE Major source:
Liver, myocardium & pancreas
Component of anesthesia (numbness relaxation)
succinylcholine
Broken down by Pseudocholinesterase
succinylcholine
muscle relaxant used during surgery
succinylcholine
Uncontrolled lacrimation, salivation, and urination
organophosphate insecticide poisoning
Liver function test: Pseudocholinesterase prod’n (decreased activity in)
malnutrition
For diagnosis of genetic variants
PSEUDOCHOLINESTERASE
Prolonged apnea after using succinylcholine during anesthesia
PSEUDOCHOLINESTERASE
= shorter anesthesia effect
↑ Pseudocholinesterase
Hydrolyzes amino acids from the N-terminal end of the peptides
LEUCINE AMINOPEPTIDASE
An exopeptidase that catalyzes the hydrolysis of amino acid residues from the amino terminus of polypeptide chains
LEUCINE AMINOPEPTIDASE
LAPs are widely distributed, ubiquitous in nature, and are of critical biological importance because of their role in protein degradation
LEUCINE AMINOPEPTIDASE
LEUCINE AMINOPEPTIDASE Measurement of activity:
Starch gel electrophoresis
LEUCINE AMINOPEPTIDASE Normal Values:
MALES: 19.2 – 48.0 IU/L
FEMALES: 18.0 – 44.4 IU/L
LEUCINE AMINOPEPTIDASE MAJOR ISOENZYMES
Liver isoenzyme
Placental isoenzyme
major isoenzyme found in the canalicular membrane with similar activities to GGT and ALP
Liver isoenzyme
LEUCINE AMINOPEPTIDASE Increased in
obstructive liver diseases
NOT in bone disease – normal
LEUCINE AMINOPEPTIDASE
Sensitive than ALP & 5’-NT
LAP
Less sensitive & specific than GGT
LAP
Rank 2
(GGT, LAP, ALP, 5’NT)
Liver isoenzyme LAP Elevated in
SLE (butterfly rash), breast, endometrial and ovarian carcinomas, germ cell tumors of the ovary and testis
Important in hydrolysis of Oxytocin & Angiotensin II
Placental isoenzyme
Neurotransmitter active after birth
Oxytocin
Production of breast milk
Oxytocin
Increased during 3rd trimester of pregnancy
Placental isoenzyme
Acts on nucleosides w/ PO4: ATP & GTP – Guanosine triphosphate
5’-NUCLEOTIDASE
Similar on CK activity
5’-NUCLEOTIDASE
5’-NUCLEOTIDASE Tissue source: Widely distributed but predominates in the
liver
5’-NUCLEOTIDASE Measurement of activity: Assay uses large amounts of other
non-nucleoside substrates
Chelating agents interfere (plasma)
5’-NUCLEOTIDASE
may reflect hepatobillary disease with considerable specificity seen in acute hepatitis and also in ovarian carcinoma and rheumatoid arthritis
5’-NUCLEOTIDASE
together with other enzymes such as ALP, LDH it can also serve as a tumor marker
5’-NUCLEOTIDASE
RAAS System that control blood pressure by regulating the volume of fluid in the body by regulating (?) (sodium balance)
aldosterone
if there is perceived volume depletion or low sodium filtered, (?) is produced juxtaglomerular apparatus (proteolytic enzyme), initiate cleavage of (?)
Renin
angiotensinogen
Converts Angiotensin I to the vasoconstrictor
angiotensin II
It increased blood pressure and stimulate (?) release
aldosterone
: aids in resolving KIDNEY problems
angiotensin II
receives a predetermined blood supply to be filtered by the glomerulus
angiotensin II
– juxtaglomerular apparatus produces RENIN
↓ blood supply
angiotensin II
Sent to the circulation
angiotensin II Converts (?) from the liver to angiotensin 1
angiotensinogen
first precursor of angiotensin 2
angiotensinogen
– circulates in the blood and reaches the lungs where it encounters the angiotensin converting enzyme to be converted to the active form of angiotensin 2
angiotensin 1
Final product:
angiotensin 2
Functions of RAAS
1) increases the sympathetic activity,
2) stimulates the tubular reabsorption of Na, Cl,
3) excretion of K
4) retention of H2O
5) stimulates the secretion of aldosterone by the adrenal glands
6) Arteriolar vasoconstriction to increase blood pressure
7) Stimulate pituitary gland to secrete ADH or vasopressin
– important electrolytes that balance water reabsorption and excretion
Na, Cl, K
– top of the kidney; pyramid shape
adrenal glands
: acts on the tubules of the nephrons to stimulate Na retention
Aldosterone
Prevents urination
ADH or vasopressin
Stimulation of water reabsorption due to low blood pressure
ADH or vasopressin
– works to maintain the normal amount of blood being presented to the kidneys
Liver, kidney and lungs