• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/22

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the actions of CCK?
Decrease GI motility
Signal pancreas to release lipase
Signal gallbladder to release bile
What is the role of secretin?
Signal pancreas to release bicarbonate
What is the action of glucagon and epinephrine on adipose (starved)?
Bind to receptor
Stimulate G protein
which signals Adenylate Cyclase
cAMP results which sends a signal to PKA
PKA phosphorylates Lipase
Breaks down Triacylglycerols to FA and Glycerol
Activation of LCFA - Beta oxidaiton of FA
Occurs in the cytosol
Thiokinase detatches 2 Pi from ATP
Attaches FA to AMP
Thiokinase then exchanges AMP for CoA resulting in LCFA-CoA which is highly reactive (-SH)
Transport of LCFA into mitochondria - Carnitine Shuttle
Reuires Carnitine for translocation
Start and End with LCFA-CoA
FA-CoA has to be changed b/c its to big
FA-CoA + Carnitine = FA-Carnitine + CoA-SH catalyzed by CAT 1
Now can be transported
In side the rxn is reversed by CAT 2
Inhibitor of Carnitine Shuttle
Malonyl CoA
Intermediate in FA synthesis
Ihibits CAT 1 or CPT 1
Ensures Beta Oxidation is inhibited while synthesis is occuring
Sources of Carnitine
Meat
Synthesized from lysine and methionine in liver and kidney NOT muscle
Do SCFA and MCFA need the carnitine shuttle?
No they can cross the mitochondrial membrane w/o it.
Once inside they are activated to their Coenzyme A derivatives
Mitochondrial B-Oxidation of FA
Occurs at Beta Carbon with Cleavage between the Alpha and Beta
Forms Acetyl CoA & FA-CoA that is 2 carbons shorter
Acetyl CoA is then used in TCA or to make KB
Each round produces 1 NADH and 1 FADH2
B-Oxidation of Saturated fatt acyl CoA containng an ODD number of Carbon
Produce Acetyl CoA's and Propionyl CoA
Propionyl-CoA is then converted to Succinyl CoA where it can enter the TCA for further oxidation
The steps of the B-oxidation of fatty acyl CoA containing Odd #
Propinoyl CoA goes under a carboxylase rxn requirein BIOTIN
Then undergoes a Epimease Rxn which rearanges the molecules
Then a MUTASE Rxn changes into Succinyl CoA requires B12
B-Oxiation of MUFA and PUFA
Same rxn happens excepts when a double bond is encoutered then step 1 is skiped b/c you already have a double bond
The double bond isomerized by Enoyl-CoA and Oxidation continues
B-Oxidation of Very long FA
Undergo a preliminary B-Oxidation in peroxisomes
Zellweger Syndrome
Genetic defect in Peroxisomal biogenis in all tissues
Refsum Disease
Defiency in A-hydroxylase
Results in a build up of Phytanic Acid
Overview of LCFA B-Oxidation
Step 1: FA activated by ATP to make Fatty Acyl Adenylate CoA-SH comes in and makes Fatty Acyl-CoA
Step 2: Carnitine comes in a makes Fatty Acyl Carnitine so it can pass through membrane with
Step 3: With help from CAT/CPT I & II passes into Matrix
Step 4: CoA-SH replaces Carnitine to again make Fatty Acyl CoA
Fatty Acyl-CoA then goes through 4 rxns of B-Oxidation which repeats until all RA made into Acetyl CoA (TCA)
Each round 1 NADH, FADH2
Defieiencies in Carnitine Pathway
Cant bring the Fatty Acyl-CoA from cytosol to matrix
Carnitine Palmitoyltransferases Deficiency
CPT I: Affects liver, reduced FA Ox and ketogenesis
CPT II: Recurent muscle pain and fatigue from streneous activity
Deficiencies in Acyl-CoA Dehydronenases
Inherited diseases tjat impair B-Oxidation
Affects VLCAD, LCAD, MCAD, SCAD
MCAD is the most common become apperent in firt years followed by fasting
Excessive urinary w/MCAD is diagnostic
Lipid Malabosorbtion
Excess loss of lipids
For Causes
1. defect liver does NOT make bile
2. Obstruction of bile duct
3. Obstruction in Pancreatic Duct
4. Damage/defect in the intestinal mucosal cells
Pts. should avoid LCFA , High amts. of CHO and Protein
Sphingolipidoes
Important in CNS covering nerves, etc.
Is a lysomal disease
Gauchers Disease
Most common sphingolipid disease
Accumlation of enlarged macrophages
Enlarged Spleen & Liver
Degradation of RBC
Progressive brain damage (TYPE II & III)
Mutation in GBA gene causes it