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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is lipogenesis
the biosynthesis of fatty acids
what is the main organ of lipogenesis
the liver
where does lipogenesis occur
in the cytosol
what role does lipogenesis play in humans
lipogenesis is not critical in humans but does play a role in obesity and is inhibited by type 1 diabetes
what Carbon can humans not desaturate past
C-10
what are the two fatty acids we must derive from plant oils
linolenic and linoleic
what are the two major steps in lipogenesis
acetyl CoA > Malonyl CoA
formation of palmatate
what is the commited step in lipogenesis
acetyl CoA > malonyl CoA
what is essential for Acetyl CoA carboxylase to function
biotin (coenzyme)
citrate/isocitrate
what can stimulate the formation of acetyl CoA carboxylase
dephosphorilation
what stimulates dephosphorilation
insulin
what can deactivate the function of acetyl CoA carboxylase
phosphorilation
what stimulates phosphorilation
glucagon
epinepherin
what can inhibit acetyl CoA carboxylase becoming active
palmitoyl CoA
what is uniques about the 2nd step of lipogenesis
7 distinct enzyme activities
6 cycles total
final product palmitate has 16 carbons
what occurs in the 2nd step of lipogenesis
malonyl loses its CoA and binds to a cysteine group. on the other SH site is a acetyl group. The acetyl group will condense to the malonyl group forming an acyl group. at the end of the first cycle the acyl group will move to the free SH site and a new malonyl will bind to the free SH site.
what adds the carbons in the 2nd step of lipogenesis
malonyl
what occurs if
high fat intake/low carb intake
inhibition of synthesis of acetyl CoA carboxylase
what occurs if
starvation/fasting
inhibition of synthesis of acetyl CoA carboxylase
what occurs if
high carb/low fat intake
activation of synthesis of acetyl CoA carboxylase
where does denaturation and elongation occur
in the endoplasmic reticulum
what are the essential fatty acids derived from linoleate
ecosonoids and prostaglaudin
what is needed for the liver and adipose tissue to produce glycerol 3-p
liver : glycerol
fat cells/adipose tissue: glucose
what must fat cells/adipose tissues undergo in order to store fatty acids
glycolysis must occur in order for fatty acids to be stored in adipose tissue and fat cells
what does the liver use to produce glycerol 3-p
glycerol is hydrolized by glycerol kinase
how are TAGs transported?
the VLDL is released from the liver into the blood stream >
the VLDL then gets hydrolized by the LPL and the fatty acids diffuse into the fat cell where they are then turned back into TAGs > VLDL remnants reenter the liver
how are VLDL made in the liver
TAGs are synthesized in the liver and then combined with cholesterol, apoproteins, and phospholipids to make a VLDL
why can't TAGs just float in the blood stream
because they are not capable of diffusing into the fat cells or other forms of tissue