Wk1 Glucose Metabolism Flashcards
Duration of ingested glucose oxidation for fuel after a meal:
~ 4 hrs – decreases rapidly then switches to glycogenolysis in liver
slides 4-5
Four main processes stimulated by insulin:
- glycogen synthesis
- FA synthesis
- TG synthesis
- Liver glycolysis
3 main processes stimulated by glucagon:
- glycogenolysis
- gluconeogenesis
- lipolysis
Four substances that oppose insulin:
- Glucagon
- catecholamines
- cortisol
- Growth hormone
**all stimulate liver to produce glucose
Pathway for insulin release from pancreatic beta cells:
glucose –> GLUT 2 into cell –> TCA cycle –> ATP –> inhibits K+ channel –> depolarizes cell –> increased intracellular Ca++ –> Ca mediated fusion of insulin containing vesicles with plasma membrane
**slide 10
Deficiency in glucokinase in pancreatic beta cells:
MODY2
maturity onset diabetes of the young type 2
Insulin receptor type in tissue cells:
tyrosine kinase –> PI-3,4,5-trisP –> PDK 1 phosphorylates PK B –> active PK B phosphorylates intracellular targets to modulate metabolism
PK B effect on glycogen synthase:
activation via inhibition of glycogen synthase kinase-3
and
activation of protein phosphatase-1
Two key gluconeogenic enzymes:
What transcrition factor regulates them?
G-6-P
PEP-CK
FOX01
PKB (Akt) effect on FOX01:
inhibits expression by phosphorylating it
- *so insulin inhibits gluconeogenesis
- which makes sense because there is glucose available in the blood already
glucagon pathway to gluconeogenesis in fasted stated:
GPCR –>cAMP –> PKA –> CREB –> PGC1a –> PEPCK and G6P
Recap of insulin vs glucagon on ….
slide 18
Fruc 2,6 BP and Fruc 6-P
Which inhibits and which activates PFK?
F2,6 – activates (glucose abundant)
F6P – inhibits (glucose scarce)
glucagon effect on Fruc 2,6 BP:
inhibits –> inhibiting glycolysis and promoting gluconeogenesis
Other than decreased glucose uptake, what two thing happen with insulin deficiency?
glucagon in excess with lack inhibition by insulin causing:
- increased protein catabolism –> increased gluconeogenisis –> even higher blood sugar
- increased lipolysis –> increased ketogenesis –> can lead to ketoacidosis