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Step 1 9.9.12
Glycolysis, TCA, HMP Shunt
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What is the net reaction of glycolyisis? | Glucose + 2Pi+2ADP+2NAD+----->2pyruvate+2ATP+2NADH+2H+ +2H2O |
where does glycolysis take place? | cytoplasm |
What 2 steps of glycolysis require ATP? | Glucose---->G6P, F6P----> F 16BP |
what 3 steps of glycolyisi make ATP? | 1,3 BPG---->3 PG, phosphophenolpyruvate---->pyruvate, pyruvate---->acetyl CoA |
How is F2,6BP and PFK2 regulated in a fasting state? | incr glucagon, increase CAMP, incr protein kinase A,= incr FBPase 2, decr PFK2 less glycolyis |
How is F2,6Bp and PFK2 regulated in a fed state? | incr inuslin, decr cAMP, decr protein kinase A= decr FBPase 2 incr PFK 2, more glycolysis |
What 5 cofactors are required by pyruvate dehydrogenase? | 1.pyrophosphate (B1, TPP_ 2. FAD (B2) 3. NAD(B3) 4. CoA(B5) 5. lipoic acid |
What is the mechanism of action of arsenic and findings? | inhbits lipoic acid (required by pyruvate dehydrogenase). sx: vomiting, rice water stool, garlic breath |
What is the mechanism of pyruvate dehydrogenase deficiency? | causes backup of pyruvate and alanine, lactic acidosis. congenital or acquired ( alcoholics or B1 deficiency). |
What are the findings in pyruvate dehydrogenase and tx? | neuro defects. tx: ketogenic nutrients: incr leucine and lysine which are the only ketogenic AA |
What are the products of the TCA cycle? | 3 NADH, 1 FADH2, 2 CO2, 1 GTP/acetyl CoA= 12 ATP/acetyl CoA, 24/glucose |
Where does TCA occur? | mitochondria |
What cofactors are required by the alpha ketoglutarate dehydrogenase complex? | B1,B2,B3,B5,lipoic acid |
What is the mnemonic for the TCA? | Citrate Is Krebs Starting Substrate For Making Oxaloacetate (citrate,isocitrate, alphaketoglutarate, succiny CoaA, succinate, fumarate, malate, oxaloacetate) |
How do NADH electrons enter the mitochondria? | via malate aspartate or glycerol 3 phosphate shuttles |
How do FADH2 electron get in to the mitochondria? | transferred to complex H |
what ATP is produced per NADH and FADH2? | 3/NADH 2/FADH2 |
What is the mechanism or rotenone, cyanide, antimycin a, CO? | inhbit electron transport, decrease proton gradient so ATPsynthesis doesnt work |
What is the mech of oligomycin?> | inhbit ATP synthase causing increased proton gradient. No ATP b/c electron transport stops |
What is the mech f 2,4 DNP, aspirin, thermogenin | increase premeabilty of mito membrane decreases proton gradient increase O2 consumption. synth stop but transport coninues causing fever |
What does pyruvate decraboxylase catalyze, what does it require, and where is it found? | pyruvate---->oxaloacetate. requires biotin, ATP. activated by Acetyl CoA. in mitochondria |
What does PEP carboxykinase catalyze, what does it require and where is it found? | oxaloacetate--->phosphoenolpyruvate. requires GTP. in cytosol |
What does Fructose 16Bisphosphatase catalyze and where is it foudn? | F16BP---->F6P in cytosol |
What does glucose 6 phosphatase catalyze and where is it found? | G6P--->glucose. in ER |
Whjat are the 4 irreversible enzymes of gluconeogenesis? | Pathway Prduces Fresh Glucose. Pyruvate carboxylase, PEP carboxykinaze, Frusctose 1,6 bisphosphatase, G6phosphatase |
Why can't muscle partcipate in gluconeogenesis? | lacks glucose 6 phosphatase |
What type of FA are able to enter TCA and undergoe gluconeogenesis? | only odd chains, even chains can't since they yield only acetyl coA equivalents |
What is the use of the HMP shunt? | provides NADPH source, makes ribose for nucleotide synth, needed in RBCs for NADPH. No ATP used or produced |
Where does the HMP shunt occur? | lactating mamary glands, liver, adrenal cortex, RBCs |
What are the 2 reactions of the HMP shunt? | G6P---->Co2 +NADPH via G6PDH, ribulose----->Ribose 6 P, G3P, F6P via transketolases |
What is the respiratory burst used for? | involes activation of membrane bound NADPH to make ROIs. NADPH important for both activation and neutralization |
What is the mechanism of chronic granulatomous disease and to what are pt bulnerable? | increased risk of catalase postive infection b/c of neutralization of their own H2)2 so WBCs lack ROIs to fight infection |