unit 8 carb metabolism Flashcards
exogenous sources of carbs
starch, disaccharides, monosaccharides (all further digested into monos)
endogenous source of carbs
gluconeogenesis and glycogenolysis
examples of monosach
glucose, fructose galactose
maltose is a
dissacharide
what organ is helpful with blood glucose
liver
gluconeogenesis def
making new glucose
glycogenolysis def
breakdown of glycogen
what are the 4 major pathways for glucose
glycogenolysis, glycogenesis, glycolysis, gluconeogenesis
what is used to make glucose
3 carbon pyruvate
acetyl coa has how many carbons
2
what are the 5 ways to cataolize glucose or glycogen
aerobic glycolysis, anaerobic glycolysis, pentose phosphate pathway, Krebs cycle, oxidative phosphorylation
all digestive enzymes belong to class ()
class 3-hydrolases
what does it mean when an enzyme is classed as a hydrolase
means it need water
alpha amylase starts where in body
mouth
what is the amylase in the salivary glands
ptyalin
what is the general name for amylase
alpha amylase
where do u find alpha amylase
pancreas and salivary glands
what does alpha amylase digest
starch into glucose, maltose and isomaltose
where is disaccharides produced in the body (from digestion)
small intestine
maltase breaks down
maltose = 2 glucose
isomaltase breaks down
isomaltose = 2 glucose
lactase breaks down
lactose = glucose + galactose
sucrose breaks down
sucrose = glucose + fructose
how many steps to make glucose to pyruvate
10
how many steps in Krebs cycle
8
besides energy, catabolism of glucose yields (with gluconeogenesis)
amino acid synthesis
besides energy, lipid metabolism also yields
nucleotide synthesis
besides energy pentose phosphate pathway yields
tetrapyrrole synthesis for pophyrins
what 3 pathways synthesize non-essential amino acids
aerobic glycolysis, Krebs, transamination
what 3 pathways synthezise lipids from acetyl coa
glycolysis, Krebs, pentose phos path
what pathways synthesizes nucleic acids
pentose phosphate pathway
what pathways generate glucouronic acid
uronic acid pathway
what is the function of glucouronic acid
converts insoluble to solubale compounds in liver
two main functions of gluconeogenesis
maintain blood glucose level and stores energy
what is the general rule about compound synthesis in the cytosol
reactions where make compounds that are not related to energy production happen in cytosol
what is a big difference (2) of aerobic glycolysis and anerobic
uses 02 which is the final acceptor of e.t.c.
definition of aerobic glycolysis
metabolic breakdown of glucose to pyruvate for release of energy
what 2 process happen in mitochondria
e.t.c and Krebs (directly involed with creation of atp)
3 big keys to remember about aerobic glycolysis
- occurs in cytosol of cell
- requires NAD+
- only occurs when there is O2 in the tissue
the o2 used in aerobic glycolysis is required directly or indirectly
indirectly: required for e.t.c which generates nad+ needed for glyc
in glycolysis how many reactions require energy and produce energy
5 require energy (makes us commit): glucose to triose phosphate
5 produce energy: triose phosphates to pyruvates
aerobic glycolysis costs how much atp
2 atp
aerobic glyc yields () atp
4 (times 2 cause of other DHAP formed)
net atp produced with aer. glyc
2 atp
aero glyc yields # nadh
2
enzymes with the word kinase means
it phosphorylates
what is the order of substrates for aerobic glyc
glucose > G6P > F6P > F1,6BP > G3P AND DHAP (converts to G3P) > 1,3 BPG > 3PG > 2PG >PEP > pyruvate
what steps involve atp being dephosphorylated into adp in the aero gly
glucose to G6P
F6P to F1,6 BP