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33 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
What is the rate-determining enzyme in Glycolysis?
Phosphofructokinase-1 (PFK-1)
What is the rate-determining enzyme in Gluconeogenesis?
Fructose-1,6-bisphosphatase
What is the rate-determining enzyme in TCA cycle?
Isocitrate dehydrogenase
What is the rate-determining enzyme in Glycogen synthesis?
Glycogen synthase
What is the rate-determining enzyme in HMP shunt?
Glucose-6-phosphate degydrogenase (G6PD)
What is the rate-determining enzyme in Glyccogenolysis?
Glycogen phosphorylase
In von Gierke's Disease, you are deficient in which enzyme? Which pathway does this effect?
Glucose-6-Phosphatase.
Effects Gluconeogenesis.
What do you find in Von Gierke's Disease?
Severe fasting hypoglycemia
Increased glycogen in the liver
Hepatomegaly
Increased blood lactate (due to muscle anaerobic metabolism)
What are the glycogen storage diseases?
What enzyme is deficient?
"Very Poor Carbohydrate Metabolism"
V: Von Gierke's disease (Glucose-6-phosphatase, the last enzyme/step req in gluconeogenesis).
P: Pompe's Disease (lysosomal alpha-1,4-glucosdase)
C: Cori's Disease (debranching enzyme, aka alpha-1,6-glucosidase)
M: McArdle's Disease (Glycogen phosphorylase in the skeletal mm)
What are the finding's in Pompe's Disease?
Cardiomegaly and system findings leading to early death by age 3.
"Pompe's trashes the Pump (heart, liver, and muscle)
Cori's disease is a milder form of which of the other glycogen storage diseases?
What is normal in Cori's that is increased in the worse form?
Von Gierke's (type I)
Normal lactate levles
What are the findings in McArdle's Disease?
There is an increase in glycogen in the muscles, but since this disease lacks glycogen phosphorylase, glycogen can't be broken down--> painful muscle cramps, myoglobinuria w/strenous exercise.
Think M= McArdle=Muscle
What are the cofactors required for the Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Complex?
"TLC For No one"
Thiamine (B1;TPP; pyrophosphate)
Lipoic Acid
CoA (B5)
FAD (B2, riboflavin)
NAD (B5, pantothenate)
A deficiency in Pyruvate Dehydrogenase would result in what?
Tx?
Substrate backup, such as pyruvate and alanine, and lactate (-->lactic acidosis).
Can be congenital or acquired i.e. B1 deficiency seen in alcoholics.
Findings: Neurologic defects
Tx: increase intake of ketogenic nutrients (fatty food or those w/lysine, leucine)
Amytal, Rotenone, and MPP will inhibit which complex of the electron transport chain?
Complex I
Antimycin A will inhibit which complex of the electron transport chain?
Complex III
What compounds or molecules will inhibit Complex IV of the electron transport chain?
Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S), Carbon Monoxide (CO), Cyanide (CN-), and Azide (N3-)
What is the purpose of the HMP shunt (pentose phosphate pathway)?
To provide a source of NADPH from abundantly available glucose-6-phosphate.
Note: also yields Ribose for nucleotide synthesis, and glycolytic intermediates
What is NADPH for?
For reductive reactions, such as the glutathione reduction inside RBCs that protects from oxidative insult/attack (so glutathione= antioxidant).
What is the rate-limiting step in the Oxidative phase of the HMP shunt?
Glucose-6-P Dehydrogenase conversion of Glucose-6-P.
*note: oxidative phase is irreversible
What are the products in the HMP shunt?
CO2, Ribulose-5-P, 2NADPH
What is/are the enzymes used in the Nonoxidative (reversible) phase of the HMP shunt?
What are the end products?
Transketolases (start with Ribulose-5-P) which require B1 (thiamine).
Ribose-5-P, G3P, F6P
What drugs do you not want to give to patients with a G6PD deficiency?
Why?
Sulfonamides, Primaquine, anti-TB drugs, fava beans.
These drugs produce oxidizing agents, which will cause hemolytic anemia in a patient w/o G6PD (see FAp.102)
What is the most common enzyme deficiency?
Glucose-6-phosphate Dehydrogenase (G6PD) Deficiency, X-linked.
What are Heinz bodies?
Oxidized Hemoglobin precipitated within RBCs, which occurs in G6PD deficiency.
Fructose intolerance is due to hereditary deficiency of what enzyme?
What results?
S/S?
Aldolase B deficiency.
Fructose-1-P accumulation--> decreases available phosphate--> can't undergo glycogenolysis and gluconeogensis.
S/S: hypoglycemia, jaundice, cirrhosis, vomiting.
How do you treat Fructose intolerance?
Decrease fructose and sucrose (which has fructose).
What enzyme is absent in classic galactosemia?
Result?
Galactose-1-phosphate uridyltransderase (GALT)
Accumulates toxic substances like galactitol, which accumulates in the lens of the eye
What are the Sx of classic galactosemia?
Tx?
FTT, Jaundice, hepatomegaly, infantile cataracts, mental retardation
tx: exclude galactose and lactose (Galactose + glucose)
What is the drug of choice for inhibiting alcohol dehydrogenase and tx methanol or ethylene glycol poisoning?
What drug inhibits acetaldehyde dehydrogenase?
Fomepizole.
Disulfiram (antabuse): accumulates acetaldehyde, contributing or promoting hangover sx.
What enzyme converts Ethanol to Acetaldehyde? Acetaldehyde to Acetate?
Ethanol to acetaldehyde: Alcohol dehydrogenase
Acetaldehyde to Acetate: Acetaldehyde dehydrogenase (ASIANS have a variability of Acetaldehyde dehydrogenase, such that it may not be effective, so acetaldehyde builds up--> flushing)
How much energy is produced from Proteins? Carbohydrates? Fat?
Protein and Carbs: 4kcal
Fat: 1kcal
Ketone bodies are formed from the metabolism of what?
What are the ketone bodies?
Fatty acids.
Acetoacetate and beta-Hydroxybutyrate.