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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Type I
von Gierke's
Type II
Pompe's
Type III
Cori's
Type IV
Andersen's
Type V
McArdle's
Type VI
Hers'
von Gierke's
Deficiency and consequence (4)
G6Phosphatase deficiency
Hypoglycemia (liver can't send out free glc)
hepatomegaly
lactic acidemia
hyperlipidemia
Pompe's
Deficiency and consequence (2)
lysosomal α-glucosidase deficiency- supposed to be cleaving α1,4 bonds. Located in lysosome for unclear reasons.
glycogen granules in lysosome
cardiomegaly
Cori's
Deficiency and consequence (2)
debranching enzyme deficiency
hypoglycemia
histologically glycogen structure stubby
Andersen's
Deficiency and consequence (2)
branching enzyme deficiency
glycogen looks like starch
Not as soluble -> precipitates -> cirrhosis heart and liver -> die by 5 years
McArdle's
Deficiency and consequence
muscle phosphorylase deficiency
excess *muscle* glycogen deposition
*exercise-induced* cramps and fatigue (epinephrine pathway doesn't work and ATP runs low)
Hers'
Deficiency and consequence
liver phosphorylase deficiency
very mild hypoglycemia (not as bad as von Gierke's; gluconeogenesis derived free glc can be released)
hepatomegaly
What are appropriate blood [glc] measurements in different units?
A normal fasting blood glucose target range for an individual without diabetes is 70-100 mg/dL (3.9-5.6 mmol/L).

The mean normal blood glucose level in humans is about 5.5 mM (5.5 mmol/L or 100 mg/dL, i.e. milligrams/deciliter).