3) Energy Production: Carbs 1 Flashcards
Stage one Catabolism
convert nutrients to usable forms,
takes energy,
breakage of C-N, C-O bonds, not C-C
then absorbed into blood from GI
Stage Two Catabolism
Degradation of building blocks into small organic precursors.
C-C bonds broken
Some energy produced
OXIDATIVE
cytosolic and mitochondrial
Stage Three Catabolism
Mitochondrial
TCA
OXIDATIVE
Some ATP produced
Stage Four Catabolism
Mitochondrial
Electron Transport Chain
Lots of O2 required
Enzymes in stage 1:
Amylase
lactase
sucrase
isomaltase
Amylase - salivary glands and pancreus
lactase - Lactose into
sucrase
isomaltase
Types of Lactose intolerance
Primary- absence of lactase persistence allele. Highest in Nortwest Europe
Secondary- Caused by injury to digestive tract- coeliac, crohns etc
Congenital lactase deficiency - Very rare,** autosomal recessive defect**, cant digest breast milk
Absorbtion of monosaccharides
Active Transport- sodium dependent glucose transporter SGLT-1 (cotransport)
passive transport- GLUT2 into blood supply
The GLUTs and where are they found
GLUT 1- fetal tissues, erythrocytes, bloodbrain barrier.
GLUT 2 - Kidney Liver Pancreatic beta cells, small intestines
GLUT 3 - Neurones, placenta
GLUT 4- Adipose tissue, striated muscle - INSULIN REGULATED
GLUT 5- Spermatazoa, intestine
How much ATP is produced in Glycolysis
2 Atp used before cleaving,
4 total ATP made in phase 2
net gain of 2 ATP (plus 5 from NADH after oxidative phosphorylation)
2 NADH produced too
Why are stages 1,3,10 irreversible in glycolysis?
delta G is too negative.
How is 2,3bisphospoglycerate (2,3BPG) made?
intermediate from glycolysis (after step 6) 1,3BPG becomes 2,3BPG, catalysed by BPG mutase
How is Glycerol for triglycerol production made?
dihydroxyacetone-P (DHAP) from glycolysis forms Glycerol Phosphate with the enzyme glycerol-3-P dehydrogenase. This is reversible so can be used in gluconeogenesis
How is Glycolysis used in cancer imaging
FDG, a radioactive modified hexokinase substrate can be used in a PET scan to show where most glycolysis occurs. glycolyss rate up to 200x greater in cancer, shows up in PET