Download Slide 1

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

Citric acid cycle wikipedia , lookup

Ketosis wikipedia , lookup

Artificial gene synthesis wikipedia , lookup

Ancestral sequence reconstruction wikipedia , lookup

Enzyme wikipedia , lookup

Nucleic acid analogue wikipedia , lookup

Interactome wikipedia , lookup

Fatty acid synthesis wikipedia , lookup

Magnesium transporter wikipedia , lookup

Protein–protein interaction wikipedia , lookup

Ribosomally synthesized and post-translationally modified peptides wikipedia , lookup

Point mutation wikipedia , lookup

Metalloprotein wikipedia , lookup

Western blot wikipedia , lookup

Two-hybrid screening wikipedia , lookup

Fatty acid metabolism wikipedia , lookup

Digestion wikipedia , lookup

Peptide synthesis wikipedia , lookup

Protein wikipedia , lookup

Metabolism wikipedia , lookup

Genetic code wikipedia , lookup

Proteolysis wikipedia , lookup

Biosynthesis wikipedia , lookup

Amino acid synthesis wikipedia , lookup

Biochemistry wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Digestion &Absorption of
proteins
Dietary Proteins
• Through diet
SOURCES
Animal protein sources
• Milk
• Dairy byproducts
• Meat
• Egg
• Fish
• liver
Plant Protein Sources
• Cereals
• Pulses
• Peas
• Beans
• Nuts
digestion
In mouth
• No protreolytic enzyme
• Chewing
• Mastication
• Formation of bolus
In stomach
Gastric juice
• Pepsin
• Rennin
• Gastriscin
• Gelatinase
Pepsin
• Present in different species including mammals
• Synthesized in stomach
Cant act on
• Keratins
• Mucoproteins
• Silk fibroins
• Protamines
can act on
• Milk(casien)
Rennin
• Absent in adult humans
• Also coagulates milk
• Activity seen in babies
Gastriscin
• Gastric juice of humans
• Requires acidic medium
Gelatenase
• Acts on gelatin
• Requires an acidic medium
Digestion in duodenum
• Pancreatic juice present
Some chief enzymes are
• Trypsin
• Chymotrypsin
• Carboxypeptidase
• collagenase
Trypsin
Hydrolyzes the
• Arginine
• Lysine
Weak action on
• Milk protein
• Converts fibrinogen to fibrin
• Can coagulate blood
Chymotrypsin
• Pancreatic juice of vertebrates
• Hydrolyze milk protein(casien)
Caboxypeptidase
• Matalloenzyme
• Specially Zink
Collagenase
• Acts on proteins present in collagen
• yellow and white tissue fibers to yield
peptides
Digestion in small intestine
• Enterokinase
• Amino peptidase
• Prolidase
• Tri&di peptidase
Enterokinase
• Also known as enteropeptidase
• Peptide bond connected to lysine
Amino peptidase
• Peptide to tripeptide
• But not dipeptide
Requires
• Zn
• Mg
• Mn
Prolidase
• Terminal peptide bond connected to
proline
• Amino acid
Tri&di peptidases
• Hydrolyze peptides
• In microvillus
• A dipeptidase hydrolyzes a dipeptide
• 2 molecules of amino acids
• Requires Mn
• Zn as co factor
Absorption of amino acids
• Ileum
• Jejunum
• Villi
• Blood capillaries
• Mysentry
How do they reach liver
• amino acids
• Di peptidases
• Tri peptidases
• Carried by blood to liver
Amino acid pool
• All amino acids get mixed up in liver
All tissues draw amino acids to synthesize
• Tissue proteins
• Enzymes
• Protein hormones
• To built cell structure
Protein turn over
• Protein constantly lost & resynthesized
• Plasma proteins
• Completely replaced every 15days
• This state is also called continuing
metabolism of amino acids
Amino acids in blood
• All amino acids occur in blood
• Make total of 30-50mgS/100ml
• Nitrogen is 4-5mg/100ml
Circardian changes in plasma
amino acid levels
• Plasma level an amino acids does not
remain constant throughout 24 hours
• Lowest at 4am
• Rise 15-35% by noon to early afternoon
Tissue amino acids
• Transported actively into tissues
• Tissue uptake is favored by hormone
• Insulin( growth hormone)
• Testosterone( tissues)
• Oestradiol( uterus)
Liability of proteins
• No special storage form
• Always accomplished by tissue growth
• During starvation liver proteins are used
• Kidney and blood proteins come next
Sources of blood amino acids
• Dietary proteins (intestine)
• Tissue breakdown
• Synthesis in liver(exceot essential)
Blood (30-50%amino acid pool)
Utilization of amino acids
• Tissue amino acids
• Plasma protein formation
• Formation of globin Hb
• Enzyme protein
• Protein hormones
• Neurotransmitters
• Proteins of milk
• Glucose
• Ketone body
• Energy production
• Urea formation
Uses of amino acids
• Protein synthesis
• Variety of other components(
Purine,pyrimidines etc)
• Histamine
• Biological fuel(10% energy production)
Amino acid catabolism
• Deamination
• Removal of amino group
• Catalyzed by transaminase enzyme
• Product is alpha keto glutarate
Whole metabolism
• Dietary protein
Amino acids
• Body proteins
• Other nitrogen containing compounds
• Carbon skeletons
• NH4 >UREA>EXCRETED
• Acetyl coA
• Pyruvate
• ATP
• GLUCOSE
TYPESOF AMINO ACIDS
• ESSENTIAL
• NON ESSENTIAL
ESSENTAIL AMINO ACIDS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Cant synthesize by organism
Must be supplied by diet
Arginine
Histridine
Isoleucine
Leucine
Lysine
Methionine
Phenyl alanine
• Threonine
• Tryptophan
• valine
Non essential amino acids
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Can be synthesized in the body
Alanine
Asparagine
Aspartate
Cysteine
Glutamate
Glycine
Proline
• Serine
• Tyrosine
Reference
MEDICAL BIOCHMISTRY( 7th edition)
BY:M N CHTTERJEW & RANA SHINDE
THANKS