Download Problem set #3 Answers 1. The 3 main links between lipid synthesis

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Signal transduction wikipedia , lookup

Proteolysis wikipedia , lookup

Myokine wikipedia , lookup

Citric acid cycle wikipedia , lookup

Butyric acid wikipedia , lookup

Biochemical cascade wikipedia , lookup

Glucose wikipedia , lookup

Biosynthesis wikipedia , lookup

Paracrine signalling wikipedia , lookup

Specialized pro-resolving mediators wikipedia , lookup

Lipid signaling wikipedia , lookup

Hepoxilin wikipedia , lookup

Biochemistry wikipedia , lookup

Insulin wikipedia , lookup

Fatty acid synthesis wikipedia , lookup

Metabolism wikipedia , lookup

Glyceroneogenesis wikipedia , lookup

Ketosis wikipedia , lookup

Glycolysis wikipedia , lookup

Fatty acid metabolism wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Problem set #3
Answers
1. The 3 main links between lipid synthesis and carbon skeleton of metabolism are:
Pathway
glycolysis
Intermediate
DHAP
Lipid pathways
triglycerides
phosphoglycer.
Function
provides glycerol backbone
________________________________________________
TCA cycle
citrate (acetyl CoA) fatty acid syn
substrate
cholesterol
substrate
________________________________________________
Pentose
NADP:H
fatty acid syn.
reducing power
shunt
cholesterol syn.
reducing power
________________________________________________
2. Explain how lipids are digested, absorbed and transported in the human
body. Please see notes from file: pentfa.pdf.
3. Besides the information below, the information from summary chart on these
two paths should be added to the chart below.
fatty acid synthesis
β oxidation
Location of paths in cells
cytoplasm
mitochondrial matrix
________________________________________________
cofactors used in
NADP:H
FAD, NAD+
oxidation/reduction
reactions
________________________________________________
hormonal control, if any
glucagon inhibits not known
insulin stimulates not known
________________________________________________
4. Please see notes on membranes and phosphoglycerides.
5. Compare gluconeogenesis pathway to fatty acid synthesis pathway.
fatty acid synthesis
gluconeogenesis
Location of paths in cells
cytoplasm
I mitochondrial matrix
II. cytoplasm
________________________________________________
main function
storage of acetyl
formation of glucose
units for future
from non-CHO sources
________________________________________________
regulation
citrate stimulates
- acetyl CoA stimulates
acetyl CoA
pyruvate carboxylase
carboxylase
- ATP stimulates
diphosphofructo-phos.
________________________________________________
rate-limiting step
acetyl CoA
pyruvate carboxylase
catalyzed by
carboxylase
______________________________________________________
hormonal control, if any
glucagon indirectly
inhibits
acetyl CoA carboxyl.
__________________________________
insulin indirectly
stimulates citrate lyase
______________________________________________________
6. a. Describe how insulin acts to alter the metabolism of lipids and carbohydrates in
human cells.
Insulin is a protein hormone that never enters the target cell. Insulin
binds to its receptor protein on skeletal muscle cell membranes and liver cell
membranes and initiates the cascade that results in irs-1 formation. irs-1 is the
second messenger for Insulin.
irs-1 stimulates the transport of glucose into the target cells and
thereby decreases the [glucose] in the blood stream. irs-1 also stimulates acetyl
CoA carboxylase and therefore fatty acid synthesis. It also stimulates
phosphodiesterase which degrades cAMP. Less cAMP prevents the
inactivation of HMG CoA reductase allowing more cholesterol to be formed.
b. Explain the difference between type I and type II diabetes.
Type I diabetes appears to be the result of an autoimmune destruction of the
pancreatic cells that form and secrete insulin. The lack of insulin results in
decreased uptake of glucose by skeletal muscle cells leaving most of the
glucose ingested still in the blood stream. Individuals with this form of
diabetes generally acquire it between the ages of 10 and 30, so it is often called
juvenile diabetes.
Type II diabetes is often called late onset diabetes and occurs when skeletal
muscle cells reduce severely the number of insulin receptor protein
molecules made. This lack of insulin receptors prevents insulin binding and
therefore stimulation of glucose uptake, leaving lots of glucose in the blood
stream.
7. Compare the degradation of glycogen in liver to the degradation of triglycerides
in adipose tissue.
see notes
gng-glyc.pdf file for regulation of glycogen degradation
470mobil.pdf for regulation of triglyceride degradation
8. Please see the files cholsyn.pdf and steroid.pdf
9. Show a plausible pathway to label the following compounds with C14
assuming human cells are fed C14 labelled pyruvate. Indicate only key
intermediates, and show the steps required to cross membranes.
a. pyr ---> acetyl CoA-->citrate--> ||cytopl. citrate-->c. acetyl CoA --> malonylCoA
-->palmitate
b. pyr--->OAA-->malate ||-->OAA-->PEP-->-->-->f-i,6-bisP-->f-6-P-->g-6-P-->glycogen
c. pyr ---> acetyl CoA-->citrate--> ||cytopl. citrate-->c. acetyl CoA --> malonylCoA
->-->palmitate -->lecithin
OR
c. pyr--->OAA-->malate ||-->OAA-->PEP-->-->- 3PG--> DHAP --> glycerol-P -->
phosphatidate-->lecithin
d. pyr ---> acetyl CoA-->citrate--> ||cytopl. citrate-->c. acetyl CoA-->-->HMG
CoA-->-->cholesterol
e. pyr ---> acetyl CoA-->citrate--> ||cytopl. citrate-->c. acetyl CoA--> malonylCoA
-->-->palmitate -->stearate-->oleic acid
f. pyr ---> acetyl CoA-->citrate--> ||cytopl. citrate-->c. acetyl CoA--> malonylCoA
-->-->palmitate -->stearate-->tristearate
OR
pyr--->OAA-->malate ||-->OAA-->PEP-->-->- 3PG--> DHAP -->
glycerol-P --> phosphatidate-->tristearate
10. Compare the mechanism of action of the protein hormones, glucagon and
insulin to the steroid hormones, estrogen and vitamin D.
Details should be found in the notes. NOTE that glucagon and insulin never
enter cells but cause changes through a second messenger. All steroid
hormones enter cells and together with specific receptor proteins bind to
DNA and influence expression of specific genes.
11. Please go through the animation, Vitamin D on your CD-ROM.