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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
GAGs

Fxn?
Amino sugar? 2
Acidic sugar? 2
Bond? Exception?
Bind large amt of water -> gel-like matrix

D-glucosaine, D-galactosamine

D-glucouronic acid, L-iduronic acid

Covalent bond; hyaluronic acid
Glycolysis Steps

Step 1? 4
Step 2? 2
Step 3? 5
Step 4? 2
Step 5? 2
Step 6? 5
Step 7? 3
Step 8? 2
Step 9? 3
Step 10? 4
Glucose -> G-6-P
Hexokinase or glucokinase (liver)
Req ATP
Traps glucose in cell

G-6-P -> F-6-P
Phosphoglucose isomerase

F6P -> F1,6P
PFK
RLS
Req ATP
+AMP, +F-2,6,P by PFK-2 (Inactivated by PKA <- cAMP <- glucagon)

Adolase
F1,6P -> DHAP + G3P

Triose phosphate isomerase
DHAP <-> G3P

G3P -> 1,3-BPG
G3P dehydrogenase
Generate NADH
Inh by Hg -> -2 ATP production
Disrupted by Arsenic -> 0 ATP production

1,3-BPG -> 3-PG
Phosphoglycerate kinase
Generate ATP

3PG -> 2PG
Phosphoglycero-mutase

2PG -> PEP
Enolase
Inh by Flouride -> 0 ATP production

PEP -> pyr
Pyr kinase
Generate ATP
Inactivated by phosphorylation (via PKA <- cAMP <- glucagon)
Activated by Protein phosphatase (via insulin)
Pyruvate metabolism

4 endproducts? via?
PDH: catalyzes? 5 factors? Activated by? 3 Inh by? Sx? 3
PDH def: Patho? Sx? Tx?
Alanine (via ALT)
OAA (via pyruvte carboxylase + CO2 + ATP)
Acetyl-CoA, NADH, CO2 (via pyruvate dehydrogenase)
Lactate + NAD (via lactate dehydrogenase)

Pyruvate + NAD + CoA -> acetyl-CoA + CO2 + NADH
Pyrophosphate, FAD, NAD, CoA, Lipoic acid
NAD > NADH, ADP, Ca
Arsenic: vomiting, rice water stools, garlic breath

Pyruvate & alanine backup -> lactic acidosis
Neuro
Incr ketogenic nutrients: high fat, or lysine or leucine
PKD = pyruvate kinase def

Patho? 3
Sx?
Dec ATP -> ion pumps not work on RBC -> cell dehydration & membrane fragility

Hemolytic anemia
Myopathy
Neurological damage
NADH shuttles

2 forms?
Used for?
Pathways? 5, 7
Glycerol-3-P & malate-aspartate

Carry NADH into mitochondria

NADH pass e- to DHAP-> DHAP becomes Gly-3-P -> cross membrane -> pass to FAD/Gly-3-P become DHAP -> cross membrane

NADH pass e- to OAA -> OAA becomes malate -> malate cross membrane -> pass e- to NAD+/malate becomes OAA -> OAA pass to asp -> asp cross membrane -> asp pass to OAA
Anaerobic glycolysis

Used primarily in which tissues? 6
Low O2 state? 4
ATP demand > supply? 1
Contribution to muscle metab? 3
RBC, kidney medulla, white muscle fibers, lens, cornea, retina of eye

Initial exercise in muscle
Developing tissue
Large tumors
Tissues in hypoxic state

Sk muscle during intense exercise

Fast twitch muscle
Initial pd of exercise
Intense exercise
Lactate

Fates? 3 Converted to?
Lactate acidodic states? 6
Need for ATP reflected by?
Heart & kidney convert to pyr to skip glycolysis
Liver convert to glucose by gluconeogenesis -> back to circulation
Shuttle to brain -> goes to neurons from astrocytes

Tissue infarcts
Severe anemia
Shock
Congenital defects in pyr dehydrogenase, TCA, oxphos, gluconeogenesis
Large tumors (seen on PET scans)
Bacteria

[AMP] > sensitive [ADP]
Insulin

Made by? Mechanism?
Anabolic fx?
Measured with?
Moves glucose into? Mnemonic?
GLUT receptors 1-5
[glucose]: blood? CSF? Hypoglycemia?
Major regulators? 1
Minor regulators? 4
M/A?
Beta cells of panc
Glucose -> incr ATP -> close K channel -> depolarization -> opens Ca channel -> exocytosis of insulin

Incr glucose transport, glycogen synth & storage, TG synth & storage, Na retention, protein synth, cell uptake of K

C peptide for endogenous

L-BRICK: Liver, brain, RBC, intestine, cornea, kidney

1: RBC, brain
2: beta islet cells, liver, kidney, SI
3: neurons
4: adipose, sk muscle
5: fructose -> sperm, testes

5 mM; 7-11 mM; 1-3 mM

+: glucose

+: amino acids, neural input, gut hormones
-: epi

Bind extracellular domain of α chain of R -> tyr kinase -> protein phosphatase -> phosphorylase kinase (inactive) + phosphorylase a->b (inactive) + glycogen synthase (active) + acetyl coA carboxylase (active) + HMG CoA reductase (active)
Glucagon

Synthesized by?
Inactivated by? Where?
Major regulators? 3
Minor regulators? 4
M/A? Relation to epi, cortisol?
α cells of islet of Langerhans

Liver protease

-: glucose, insulin
+: amino acids

+: cortisol, neural (stress), epi, gut hormones

Gs -> incr cAMP -> activate PKA (by releasing reg subunits) -> phosphorylase kinase-P (active) -> phosphorylase b->a (active) + glycogen synthase-P (inactive) + acetyl coA carboxylase-P (inactive) + HMG CoA reductase-P (inactive)
Epi: bind β-adrenergic R -> incr cAMP; specific R in liver
Cortisol bind intracellular R -> activate genes
PEP carboxykinase

Used for?
Regulatory elements? 3
Gluconeogenesis

Glucagon response elements: CRE I, II
IRE (insulin) inh transcription
Carb digestion

Sucrose-isomaltase: Enzymes? bonds hydrolyzed?

Glucoamylase?

Lactase?

Trehalase?
Sucrase -> b/t glucose & fructose
Maltase -> α-1,4 bond
Isomalatase -> α-1,6 bond

α-glucosidase -> α-1,4 on non-reducing end
maltase -> α-1,4 bond

Lactase -> β-1,4 bond
Glycohydroase -> sugar residue w/ lipids/proteins

Trehalase -> α-1,1 bond
Lactose intolerance

Patho? 3
Dx test? 3
Lactose + lactic acid from bacteria -> draw water into gut -> diarrhea

Lactose tolerance test
Hydrogen breath test
Stool acidity test
Monosaccharide transport into cell:

By? B/c?
Glucose?
Fructose?
Galactose?
Facilitated diffusion or active transport b/c too polar

Glucose transporter
Fructose facilitative transporter
Galactose transport on same transporter as glucose
Pentose phosphate pathway

Active in? 5
Oxidative steps? 2 Regulated by?
Fate of R5P? 2
Transkeltoase steps? 2
Transadolase steps? 1
Irreversible oxidative step? Fate? 3
Reversibel nonoxidative step? Fate? 2
RBC, liver, mammary gland, testis, adrenal

G6P -> 6PGδL + NADPH via G6P dehydrogenase
6PGδL -> R5P + NADPH via 6PGδL dehydrogenase
Entry of G6P into pathway by [NADPH]

R5P -> ribose-5P via isomerase
R5P -> X5P via epimerase

X5P + ribose-5P -> S7P + G3P
X5P + E4P -> F6P + G3P

S7P + G3P -> F6P + E4P

G6P -> CO2 + NADPH + R5P
R5P for nuc biosynth
NADPH for reductive biosynthesis, oxidative protection

R5P -> F6P or G3P
Glycolysis intermediates
NADPH fxns: 7
Reduction of oxidized glutathione
Cyt P450 monoxygenase
FA synth
FA chain elongation
Chol biosynthesis
NT synth
Nuc synth
Fructose metabolism

Synthesized in which pathways? 2
Converted to? By?
Cleaved to? By?
Major source for? GLUT transporter?
Essential fructosuria def of? Genetics? Sx?
Intolerance def of? genetics? Sx? 6 Test?
Pentose phosphate pathway, polyol pathway

F1P by fructokinase
DHAP + G3P by aldolase B

Sperm/testis, GLUT 5

Fructokinase; auto R; benign

Aldolase B; auto R
Malabsorption, vomitting, diarrhea, gassy, hypoglycemia, jaundice
H2 breath test
Polyol pathway

Step 1?
Step 2?
Buildup sorbitol in? 3
D-glucose + NADPH -> NADP+ + sorbitol via aldose reductase

Polyol + NAD+ -> D-fructose + NADH via sorbitol dehydrogenase

Lens, nerve, glomerulus
UDP-glucose

Formed by? 3
Precursor for? 4
G1P + UTP -> UDP-glucose + PPi via G1P uridyltransferase
Irreversible if PPi cleaved

Glycogen, lactose, UDP-glucuronate, glucuronides
Metabolic routes of UDP-glucuronate? 6
UDP-gluocse -> UDP-glucuronate
UDP-glucuronate ->:
+ bilirubin -> bili diglucuronide
+ steroids/Rx/xenobiotics -> glucuronides
UDP-X5P
Iduronate
Proteoglycans/glycoproteins
Lactose synthesis:

Only in? When?
Enzyme complex?
Mammary glands during lactation

Lactose synthetase = galactosyltransferase + α-lactalbumin
α-lactalbumin = protein that changes galactosyltransferase from adding sugars to proteins to making lactose
Galactose metabolism:

Step 1? Via? Dz?
Step 2? Via? Dz?
Step 3? Via?
Gal -> Gal-1-P via galactokinase
Def in nonclassic galactosemia

Gal-1-P -> G1P via galactose-1-P uridyltransferase
Def in classic galactosemia

UDP-gal -> UDP-glu via epimerase
Glycogen synth/degradation:

Bond along chain? Along branch?
Synthesis from glucose:
Step 1?
Step 2?
Step 3?
Step 4?

Degradation to glucose
Step 1?
Step 2?
Step 3?
Step 4?
Muscle regulated by? 2
α-1,4; α-1,6

Glu -> G6P via hexokinase/glucokinase
G6P->G1P via phosphoglucomutase
G1P -> UDP-glu via UDP-glu pyrrophosphorylase
UDP-glu -> glycogen via glycogen synthetase/ 4;6 transferase/ branching enzyme


Glycogen -> small amt glucose via debrancher enzyme
Glycogen -> G1P via glycogen phosphorylase
G1P -> G6P via phosphoglucomutase
G6P -> glucose via glucose-6-phosphatase (liver only)
AMP activate directly; Ca thru phosphorylase kinase
GLYCOGEN STORAGE DZ

Type, defective enzyme, Organ, Sx
1-6
1: Von Gierke's
G-6-phosphatase
Liver, kidney
Hepatomegaly, severe hypoglycemia, ketosis

2: Pompe's
α-1,4-glucosidase (lysosomal)
All organs
Cardioresp failure; death <2

3: Cori's
Amylo-1,6-glucosidase
Muscle, liver
Mild hypoglycemia, mild hepatomegaly

4: Anderson's
Branching enzyme
Liver, spleen
HSM, liver failure, death <2

5: McArdle's
Muscle phosphorylase
Muscle
Cramps with exercise

6: Her's
Liver phosphorylase
Liver
Mild hypoglycemia, mild hepatomegaly
Gluconeogenesis

Energy-dependent steps? 3 Enzymes?
Starting compounds? From? 2
Substances req? Acq from? 3
How pyr -> PEP?
Where glycerol enter? Enzyme?
pyr -> PEP via Pyr carboxylase; PEP carboxykinase; req biotin, ATP, GTP
F-1,6-P -> F6P; via PFK-1 = F-1,6-bisphosphatase
G6P -> glucose via G-6-phosphatase

Lactate from Cori cycle
Alanine from muscle breakdown

NADH: from lactate -> pyr; mal -> OAA
ATP: beta-oxidation
Pyr: from lactate

Pyr -> OAA via pyr carboxylase
OAA -> PEP via PEP carboxykinase

Glycerol -> G3P via glycerol kinase
Hyperglycemia tests:

Sx? 2
Crisis? 3
OGTT test: c/i? how? +?
FBG test: how? +?
H1AC levels indicate? 5
Polydipsia, polyuria

>600 mg/Dl
HNKC
PKA develop in T1DM before

C/i: pregnant (but used to Dx gestational DM)
Drink 75g cola -> blood glucose ever .5 hr x 2 hr
>200 = + (need confirm)

8 hr fasting
> 126 = + (need confirm)

Norm: 4-6%
<7: excellent sugar ctrl
7.1-8: good ctrl
8-9: fair ctrl
>9: poor ctrl
Hypoglycemia

LLN?
Sx?
Infants?
Response hormones? 2
<80 mg/dL
HA, dizziness, sweating, tremors, anx, confused speech, etc
Premature have low glycogen storage -> more susceptible
Cortisol, epi