1 Chem 30B Handout: Metabolism Catabolism Flow Chart

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 Chem 30B Handout: Metabolism Catabolism Flow Chart Chem 30B Handout: Metabolism Catabolism Flow Chart FOOD LIPIDS PROTEINS CARBOHYDRATES Fatty Acids + Glycerols Glucose + Amino Acids Other Sugars Pentose Phosphate Amino Acid Fatty Acids Pathway Glycogenesis Catabolism 5-C sugars Glycogen + NAPDH Glucose 6-phosphate β-oxidation Glycolysis 2 NADH + 2 ATP *Glycolysis yields 2 pyruvates, so multiply everything below by 2x! O O Anaerobic - H3C C C O Lactate n NADH Pyruvate Aerobic + n FADH2 (n depends on carbon CO2 NADH length of fatty acid) O Steroids H3C C SCoA Ketone Protein bodies Acetyl-CoA metabolism Citric Acid Cycle 1 ATP 2 CO2 3 NADH, 1 FADH2 O2 Electron Transport Chain & Oxidative H2O Phosphorylation 11 ATP (3 ATP/NADH + 2 ATP/FADH2) 1 H. Kim for Chem 30B 2 H. Kim for Chem 30B Glucose and Fatty Acid Catabolism I. Glucose Catabolism A. Steps of Glucose Catabolism 1. Glycolysis: glucose + 2 NAD+ + 2 HOPO32- + 2 ADP à 2 pyruvate + 2 NADH + 2 ATP + 2 H2O + 2 H+ 2. Pyruvate Oxidation: 2 pyruvate + 2 NAD+ + 2 HSCoA à 2 Acetyl-CoA + 2 CO2 + 2 NADH + 2 H+ 3. Citric Acid Cycle: 2 Acetyl-CoA + 6 NAD+ + 2 FAD + 2 ADP + 2 HOPO32- + 4 H2O à 2 HSCoA + 6 NADH + 6 H+ + 2 FADH2 + 2 ATP + 4 CO2 4. Electron Transport/Oxidative Phosphorylation: Electrons from all the NADH and FADH2 made in the previous steps are used to reduce O2 to water: O2 + 4e- + 4 H+ à 2 H2O The released energy is used to make ATP: 3 ATP made/1 NADH 2 ATP made/1 FADH2 (More accurate: 2.5 ATP/NADH, 1.5 ATP/ FADH2) B. Total ATP Count for Catabolism of a Glucose Molecule • Glycolysis: 2 ATP + 6 ATP (from 2 NADH) = 8 ATP • Pyruvate oxidation: 6 ATP (from 2 NADH) = 6 ATP • Citric Acid Cycle: 2 ATP + 18 ATP (from 6 NADH) + 4 ATP (from 2 FADH2) = 24 ATP _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ TOTAL: 38 ATP 3 H. Kim for Chem 30B II. Fatty Acid Catabolism A. Steps of Fatty Acid Catabolism 1. Activation of fatty acid: O O O O – – R C O– + HSCoA + ATP R C SCoA + AMP + O P O P O Fatty acid O– O– Fatty acyl-CoA 2. Trans-membrane transport of fatty acyl-CoA from cytosol into mitochondrial matrix 3. β-Oxidation of fatty acyl-CoA (Repeat for each 2-carbon unit EXCEPT for the last 2-carbon unit, since the last β-oxidation cleaves 4-carbon chain to give two acetyl-CoA molecules): For each round of β-oxidation Fatty acyl-CoA + FAD + H2O + NAD+ + HSCoA à Fatty acyl-CoA shorted by 2 carbons + FADH2 + NADH/H+ + Acetyl-CoA 4. Citric Acid Cycle: Acetyl-CoA + 3 NAD+ + FAD + ADP + HOPO32- + 2 H2O à HSCoA + ATP + 2 CO2 + 3 H+ +3 NADH + FADH2 5. Electron Transport/Oxidative Phosphorylation: 3 ATP made/1 NADH, and 2 ATP made/1 FADH2 B. Total ATP Count for Catabolism of a Fatty Acid Molecule • Activation: –2 ATP [One-time loss for the whole fatty acid molecule] • β-Oxidation: 2 ATP (per FADH2) + 3 ATP (per NADH) = 5 ATP/ β-oxidation round ! !"# x No. of β-oxidation rounds = No. of ATP from all β-oxidation rounds ! !!!"#$%&#!' !"#$% !".!" !"#$%& !"#$% !" !"##$ !"#$ *Note: No. of β-oxidation rounds = − 1 ! • Citric acid cycle: No. of carbon atoms in fatty acid/2 = No. of acetyl-CoA !" !"# x No. of acetyl-CoA = No. of ATP from all acetyl-CoA ! !"#$%&!!"# _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ TOTAL: Net ATP from three steps above. 4 H. Kim for Chem 30B Three Metabolic Pathways I. Glycolysis HO CH 2- 2 Hexokinase O3PO CH2 Fructose 6-phosphate kinase O OH OH Glucose 6-phosphate ATP ADP O OH isomerase 2-O PO CH ATP ADP 3 2 O OH H H OH H OH 1 OH H OH H 3 2 H CH2OH H OH OH H OH H Glucose Glucose 6-phosphate Fructose 6-phophate O H2 2- O3PO C C CH2OH Dihydroxyacetone phosphate 2- OH O3PO CH2 O Aldolase H OH Triose phosphate 5 isomerase H 2- CH2OPO3 4 Glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate OH H dehydrogenase O OH O Fructose 1,6-bisphosphate OH H2 H2 NAD+ NADH/H+ HOPO 2- 2- 3 2-O PO C C C OPO 2- O3PO C C CH 3 3 H H D-Glyceraldehyde 6 1,3-Bisphosphoglycerate 3-phosphate Phosphoglycerate kinase H2O OPO 2– Enolase OPO 2– ADP ATP Phosphoglycerate mutase 3 3 OH O O H2 H O 2- – 2 – O3PO C C C O HO C C C O– H2C C C O H 9 7 8 H 3-Phosphoglycerate 2-Phosphoglycerate Phosphoenolpyruvate Pyruvate kinase ADP ATP O O – H3C C C O Pyruvate 10 II. β-Oxidation of Fatty Acid H O OH O H H O FAD FADH2 O 2 R CH2CH2 C C C SCoA R CH2CH2 C C C SCoA R CH2CH2 C C C SCoA H H H H H H 2 Acyl-CoA dehydrogenase Enoyl-CoA hydratase Fatty acyl-CoA 1 2 + + H–SCoA O NAD NADH/H O O O C SCoA R CH2CH2 C SCoA + H3C R CH2CH2 C C C SCoA β-Hydroxyacyl-CoA dehydrogenase H2 Acyl-CoA acetyltransferase 3 4 Further rounds of β-oxidation 5 H. Kim for Chem 30B III. Citric Acid Cycle O H–SCoA COO COO H3C C SCoA NAD+ CH2 + CH2 NADH/H HC COO H2O HO C COO CO2 Aconitase HO CH Isocitrate CH2 COO COO synthase 2 COO dehydrogenase Citrate COO CH2 C O 1 Isocitrate Citrate 3 CH2 CH 2 C O COO COO Oxaloacetate α-Ketoglutarate H-SCoA + NADH/H + Malate NAD 8 α- dehydrogenase 4 NAD+ + Ketoglutarate NADH/H dehydrogenase CO2 COO HO CH COO 7 CH CH2 5 2 GDP CH COO H2O 6 GTP 2 HSCoA C O Malate COO FADH FAD COO 2 SCoA Fumerase CH CH 2 CoA Succinyl-CoA CH CH2 Succinyl COO Succinate synthetase dehydrogenase COO Fumarate Succinate 6 H. Kim for Chem 30B .
Recommended publications
  • Amphibolic Nature of Krebs Cycle
    Amphibolic nature of Krebs Cycle How what we are is what we eat • In aerobic organisms, the citric acid cycle is an amphibolic pathway, one that serves in both catabolic and anabolic processes. • Since the citric acid does both synthesis (anabolic) and breakdown (catabolic) activities, it is called an amphibolic pathway • The citric acid cycle is amphibolic (i.e it is both anabolic and catabolic in its function). • It is said to be an AMPHIBOLIC pathway, because it functions in both degradative or catabolic and biosynthetic or anabolic reactions (amphi = both) A central metabolic pathway or amphibolic pathway is a set of reactions which permit the interconversion of several metabolites, and represents the end of the catabolism and the beginning of anabolism • The KREBS CYCLE or citric acid cycle is a series of reactions that degrades acetyl CoA to yield carbon dioxide, and energy, which is used to produce NADH, H+ and FADH. • The KREBS CYCLE connects the catabolic pathways that begin with the digestion and degradation of foods in stages 1 and 2 with the oxidation of substrates in stage 3 that generates most of the energy for ATP synthesis. • The citric acid cycle is the final common pathway in the oxidation of fuel molecules. In stage 3 of metabolism, citric acid is a final common catabolic intermediate in the form of acetylCoA. • This is why the citric acid cycle is called a central metabolic pathway. Anaplerosis and Cataplerosis Anaplerosis is a series of enzymatic reactions in which metabolic intermediates enter the citric acid cycle from the cytosol. Cataplerosis is the opposite, a process where intermediates leave the citric acid cycle and enter the cytosol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Citric Acid Cycle the Catabolism of Acetyl-Coa
    Al-Sham Private University Faculty Of Pharmacy The Citric Acid Cycle The Catabolism of Acetyl-CoA Lecturer Prof. Abboud Al-Saleh 1 Prof.Abboud AL-Saleh 10/1/2018 BIOMEDICAL IMPORTANCE • The citric acid cycle (Krebs cycle, tricarboxylic acid cycle) is a series of reactions in mitochondria that oxidize acetyl residues (as acetyl-CoA) and reduce coenzymes that upon reoxidation are linked to the formation of ATP. • TCA is the final common pathway for the aerobic oxidation of carbohydrate, lipid, and protein because glucose, fatty acids, and most amino acids are metabolized to acetyl-CoA or intermediates of the cycle. 2 Prof.Abboud AL-Saleh 10/1/2018 • TCA also has a central role in gluconeogenesis, lipogenesis, and interconversion of amino acids. Many of these processes occur in most tissues, but the liver is the only tissue in which all occur to a significant extent. • The repercussions are therefore profound when, for example, large numbers of hepatic cells are damaged as in acute hepatitis or as in cirrhosis. • Very few, if any, genetic abnormalities of TCA enzymes have been reported; such abnormalities would be incompatible with life or normal development 3 Prof.Abboud AL-Saleh 10/1/2018 Summary • The cycle starts with reaction between the acetyl moiety of acetyl-CoA and the four-carbon dicarboxylic acid oxaloacetate, forming a six-carbon tricarboxylic acid, citrate. • In the subsequent reactions, two molecules of CO2 are released and oxaloacetate is regenerated (Figure). • Only a small quantity of oxaloacetate is needed for the oxidation of a large quantity of acetyl-CoA. • oxaloacetate may be considered to play a catalytic role.
    [Show full text]
  • Catabolism Iii
    Nitrogen Catabolism Glycogenolysis Protein Fat catabolism Catabolism Fatty Acid Amino-acid GlycolysisDegradation catabolism Pyruvate Oxidation Krebs' Cycle Phosphorylation Oxidative CATABOLISM III: Digestion and Utilization of Proteins • Protein degradation • Protein turnover – The ubiquitin pathway – Protein turnover is tightly regulated • Elimination of nitrogen – By fish, flesh and fowl – How is the N of amino acids liberated and eliminated? • How are amino acids oxidized for energy 1 Protein Catabolism Sources of AMINO ACIDS: •Dietary amino acids that exceed body’s protein synthesis needs •Excess amino acids from protein turnover (e.g., proteolysis and regeneration of proteins) •Proteins in the body can be broken down (muscle wasting) to supply amino acids for energy when carbohydrates are scarce (starvation, diabetes mellitus). •Carnivores use amino acids for energy more than herbivores, plants, and most microorganisms Protein Catabolism The Digestion Pathway • Pro-enzymes are secreted (zymogens) and the environment activates them by specific proteolysis. • Pepsin hydrolyzes protein into peptides in the stomach. • Trypsin and chymotrypsin hydrolyze proteins and larger peptides into smaller peptides in the small intestine. • Aminopeptidase and carboxypeptidases A and B degrade peptides into amino acids in the small intestine. 2 Protein Catabolism The Lysosomal Pathway • Endocytosis, either receptor-mediated, phagocytosis, or pinocytosis engulfs extra- cellular proteins into vesicles. • These internal vesicles fuse as an early endosome. • This early endosome is acidified by the KFERQ Substrates vATPase (“v” for vesicular). • Components that are recycled, like receptors, HSPA8 are sequestered in smaller vesicles to create Co-chaperones the multivesicular body (MVB), sometimes called a late endosome. • If set for degradation, it will fuse with a KFERQ primary lysosome (red) which contains many cathepsin-type proteases.
    [Show full text]
  • Fatty Acid Biosynthesis
    BI/CH 422/622 ANABOLISM OUTLINE: Photosynthesis Carbon Assimilation – Calvin Cycle Carbohydrate Biosynthesis in Animals Gluconeogenesis Glycogen Synthesis Pentose-Phosphate Pathway Regulation of Carbohydrate Metabolism Anaplerotic reactions Biosynthesis of Fatty Acids and Lipids Fatty Acids contrasts Diversification of fatty acids location & transport Eicosanoids Synthesis Prostaglandins and Thromboxane acetyl-CoA carboxylase Triacylglycerides fatty acid synthase ACP priming Membrane lipids 4 steps Glycerophospholipids Control of fatty acid metabolism Sphingolipids Isoprene lipids: Cholesterol ANABOLISM II: Biosynthesis of Fatty Acids & Lipids 1 ANABOLISM II: Biosynthesis of Fatty Acids & Lipids 1. Biosynthesis of fatty acids 2. Regulation of fatty acid degradation and synthesis 3. Assembly of fatty acids into triacylglycerol and phospholipids 4. Metabolism of isoprenes a. Ketone bodies and Isoprene biosynthesis b. Isoprene polymerization i. Cholesterol ii. Steroids & other molecules iii. Regulation iv. Role of cholesterol in human disease ANABOLISM II: Biosynthesis of Fatty Acids & Lipids Lipid Fat Biosynthesis Catabolism Fatty Acid Fatty Acid Degradation Synthesis Ketone body Isoprene Utilization Biosynthesis 2 Catabolism Fatty Acid Biosynthesis Anabolism • Contrast with Sugars – Lipids have have hydro-carbons not carbo-hydrates – more reduced=more energy – Long-term storage vs short-term storage – Lipids are essential for structure in ALL organisms: membrane phospholipids • Catabolism of fatty acids –produces acetyl-CoA –produces reducing
    [Show full text]
  • Fructose and Mannose in Inborn Errors of Metabolism and Cancer
    H OH metabolites OH Review Fructose and Mannose in Inborn Errors of Metabolism and Cancer Elizabeth L. Lieu †, Neil Kelekar †, Pratibha Bhalla † and Jiyeon Kim * Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics, University of Illinois, Chicago, IL 60607, USA; [email protected] (E.L.L.); [email protected] (N.K.); [email protected] (P.B.) * Correspondence: [email protected] † These authors contributed equally to this work. Abstract: History suggests that tasteful properties of sugar have been domesticated as far back as 8000 BCE. With origins in New Guinea, the cultivation of sugar quickly spread over centuries of conquest and trade. The product, which quickly integrated into common foods and onto kitchen tables, is sucrose, which is made up of glucose and fructose dimers. While sugar is commonly associated with flavor, there is a myriad of biochemical properties that explain how sugars as biological molecules function in physiological contexts. Substantial research and reviews have been done on the role of glucose in disease. This review aims to describe the role of its isomers, fructose and mannose, in the context of inborn errors of metabolism and other metabolic diseases, such as cancer. While structurally similar, fructose and mannose give rise to very differing biochemical properties and understanding these differences will guide the development of more effective therapies for metabolic disease. We will discuss pathophysiology linked to perturbations in fructose and mannose metabolism, diagnostic tools, and treatment options of the diseases. Keywords: fructose and mannose; inborn errors of metabolism; cancer Citation: Lieu, E.L.; Kelekar, N.; Bhalla, P.; Kim, J. Fructose and Mannose in Inborn Errors of Metabolism and Cancer.
    [Show full text]
  • Carbohydrate Metabolism I & II Central Aspects of Macronutrient
    Carbohydrate Metabolism I & II - General concepts of glucose metabolism - - Glycolysis - -TCA - FScN4621W Xiaoli Chen, PhD Food Science and Nutrition University of Minnesota 1 Central Aspects of Macronutrient Metabolism Macronutrients (carbohydrate, lipid, protein) Catabolic metabolism Oxidation Metabolites (smaller molecules) Anabolic metabolism Energy (ATP) Synthesis of cellular components or energy stores Chemical Reactions Cellular Activities 2 Central Aspects of Macronutrient Metabolism High-energy compounds ◦ ATP (adenosine triphosphate) ◦ NADPH (reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate) ◦ NADH (reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) ◦ FADH2 (reduced flavin adenine dinucleotide) Oxidation of macronutrients NADH NADPH FADH2 ATP and NADPH are required ATP for anabolic metabolism 3 1 Unit I General Concepts of Glucose Metabolism Metabolic pathways of glucose Glucose homeostasis Glucose transport in tissues Glucose metabolism in specific tissues 4 Overview Digestion, Absorption and Transport of Carbs ◦ Final products of digestion: ________, ________, and ________ Cellular fuels ◦ Glucose, fatty acids, ketone bodies, amino acids, other gluoconeogenic precursors (glycerol, lactate, propionate) Glucose: primary metabolic fuel in humans ◦ Provide 32% to 70% of the energy in diet of American population All tissues are able to use glucose as energy fuels ◦ Glucose has different metabolic fate in different tissues Physiological states determine glucose metabolic fate ◦ Fed/fasted – glucose is metabolized through distinct
    [Show full text]
  • Chem331 Glycogen Metabolism
    Glycogen metabolism Glycogen review - 1,4 and 1,6 α-glycosidic links ~ every 10 sugars are branched - open helix with many non-reducing ends. Effective storage of glucose Glucose storage Liver glycogen 4.0% 72 g Muscle glycogen 0.7% 245 g Blood Glucose 0.1% 10 g Large amount of water associated with glycogen - 0.5% of total weight Glycogen stored in granules in cytosol w/proteins for synthesis, degradation and control There are very different means of control of glycogen metabolism between liver and muscle Glycogen biosynthetic and degradative cycle Two different pathways - which do not share enzymes like glycolysis and gluconeogenesis glucose -> glycogen glycogenesis - biosynthetic glycogen -> glucose 1-P glycogenolysis - breakdown Evidence for two paths - Patients lacking phosphorylase can still synthesize glycogen - hormonal regulation of both directions Glycogenolysis (glycogen breakdown)- Glycogen Phosphorylase glycogen (n) + Pi -> glucose 1-p + glycogen (n-1) • Enzyme binds and cleaves glycogen into monomers at the end of the polymer (reducing ends of glycogen) • Dimmer interacting at the N-terminus. • rate limiting - controlled step in glycogen breakdown • glycogen phosphorylase - cleavage of 1,4 α glycosidic bond by Pi NOT H2O • Energy of phosphorolysis vs. hydrolysis -low standard state free energy change -transfer potential -driven by Pi concentration -Hydrolysis would require additional step s/ cost of ATP - Think of the difference between adding a phosphate group with hydrolysis • phosphorylation locks glucose in cell (imp. for muscle) • Phosphorylase binds glycogen at storage site and the catalytic site is 4 to 5 glucose residues away from the catalytic site. • Phosphorylase removes 1 residue at a time from glycogen until 4 glucose residues away on either side of 1,6 branch point – stericaly hindered by glycogen storage site • Cleaves without releasing at storage site • general acid/base catalysts • Inorganic phosphate attacks the terminal glucose residue passing through an oxonium ion intermediate.
    [Show full text]
  • Amino Acid Catabolism: Urea Cycle the Urea Bi-Cycle Two Issues
    BI/CH 422/622 OUTLINE: OUTLINE: Protein Degradation (Catabolism) Digestion Amino-Acid Degradation Inside of cells Urea Cycle – dealing with the nitrogen Protein turnover Ubiquitin Feeding the Urea Cycle Activation-E1 Glucose-Alanine Cycle Conjugation-E2 Free Ammonia Ligation-E3 Proteosome Glutamine Amino-Acid Degradation Glutamate dehydrogenase Ammonia Overall energetics free Dealing with the carbon transamination-mechanism to know Seven Families Urea Cycle – dealing with the nitrogen 1. ADENQ 5 Steps 2. RPH Carbamoyl-phosphate synthetase oxidase Ornithine transcarbamylase one-carbon metabolism Arginino-succinate synthetase THF Arginino-succinase SAM Arginase 3. GSC Energetics PLP uses Urea Bi-cycle 4. MT – one carbon metabolism 5. FY – oxidases Amino Acid Catabolism: Urea Cycle The Urea Bi-Cycle Two issues: 1) What to do with the fumarate? 2) What are the sources of the free ammonia? a-ketoglutarate a-amino acid Aspartate transaminase transaminase a-keto acid Glutamate 1 Amino Acid Catabolism: Urea Cycle The Glucose-Alanine Cycle • Vigorously working muscles operate nearly anaerobically and rely on glycolysis for energy. a-Keto acids • Glycolysis yields pyruvate. – If not eliminated (converted to acetyl- CoA), lactic acid will build up. • If amino acids have become a fuel source, this lactate is converted back to pyruvate, then converted to alanine for transport into the liver. Excess Glutamate is Metabolized in the Mitochondria of Hepatocytes Amino Acid Catabolism: Urea Cycle Excess glutamine is processed in the intestines, kidneys, and liver. (deaminating) (N,Q,H,S,T,G,M,W) OAA à Asp Glutamine Synthetase This costs another ATP, bringing it closer to 5 (N,Q,H,S,T,G,M,W) 29 N 2 Amino Acid Catabolism: Urea Cycle Excess glutamine is processed in the intestines, kidneys, and liver.
    [Show full text]
  • Fructose & Galactose Metabolism
    Fructose & Galactose Metabolism Dr. Nesrin Mwafi Biochemistry & Molecular Biology Department Faculty of Medicine, Mutah University Other substrates enter Glycolysis Glucose Mannose hexokinase Galactose Gal-1P G1P G6P Mannose-6p Hexokinase (extrahepatic tissues) Fructose F6P FBP in liver in Glyceraldehyde F1P DHAP G3P glycerol Glycerol Glycerol-3-P kinase Fructose Sources • Dietary Sources of Fructose: 1. Sucrose (table sugar) consists of glucose and fructose 2. Free fructose: fruits (fruit sugar), honey, vegetables 3. Sweetener: High Fructose Corn Syrup (HFCS) Fructose Absorption • Free fructose is absorbed from intestinal lumen through GLUT5 found at the apical membrane of the intestinal absorptive cells (enterocytes) • Fructose then crosses to blood capillaries through GLUT2 at the basolateral membrane • Fructose absorption and entrance into cells is insulin independent • Glucose and Galactose are absorbed via SGLT1 at the apical end and then through GLUT2 at the basolateral membrane. Fructose Metabolic Pathways • Fructose can be metabolized by one of two metabolic pathways: 1. Major Pathway (called Fructose-1-phosphate) in Liver 2. Minor Pathway in other tissues (Extrahepatic cells like kidney and testis) the fructose is phosphorylated by hexokinase and the generated fructose-6-phosphate directly joins the glycolysis Fructose Metabolism in Liver • Fructose-1-phosphate (F-1-P) pathway (Fructolysis) consists of 3 steps: 1. Phosphorylation of fructose by the hepatic enzyme fructokinase to generate fructose-1-phosphate. This step is important to trap fructose inside hepatocytes and to destabilize fructose (an activation step) 2. The cleavage of F-1-P by aldolase b (also known as F-1-P Aldolase) to produce dihydroxyacetone phosphate (DHAP) and glyceraldehyde (DHAP) Fructose Metabolism in Liver Glycerol dehydrogenase Glycerol ATP ATP Triose phosphate ADP Glycerol isomerase kinase ADP Dehydrogenase Glycerol-3- phosphate Triglycerides Fructose Metabolism in Liver 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Lecture 9: Citric Acid Cycle/Fatty Acid Catabolism
    Metabolism Lecture 9 — CITRIC ACID CYCLE/FATTY ACID CATABOLISM — Restricted for students enrolled in MCB102, UC Berkeley, Spring 2008 ONLY Bryan Krantz: University of California, Berkeley MCB 102, Spring 2008, Metabolism Lecture 9 Reading: Ch. 16 & 17 of Principles of Biochemistry, “The Citric Acid Cycle” & “Fatty Acid Catabolism.” Symmetric Citrate. The left and right half are the same, having mirror image acetyl groups (-CH2COOH). Radio-label Experiment. The Krebs Cycle was tested by 14C radio- labeling experiments. In 1941, 14C-Acetyl-CoA was used with normal oxaloacetate, labeling only the right side of drawing. But none of the label was released as CO2. Always the left carboxyl group is instead released as CO2, i.e., that from oxaloacetate. This was interpreted as proof that citrate is not in the 14 cycle at all the labels would have been scrambled, and half of the CO2 would have been C. Prochiral Citrate. In a two-minute thought experiment, Alexander Ogston in 1948 (Nature, 162: 963) argued that citrate has the potential to be treated as chiral. In chemistry, prochiral molecules can be converted from achiral to chiral in a single step. The trick is an asymmetric enzyme surface (i.e. aconitase) can act on citrate as through it were chiral. As a consequence the left and right acetyl groups are not treated equivalently. “On the contrary, it is possible that an asymmetric enzyme which attacks a symmetrical compound can distinguish between its identical groups.” Metabolism Lecture 9 — CITRIC ACID CYCLE/FATTY ACID CATABOLISM — Restricted for students enrolled in MCB102, UC Berkeley, Spring 2008 ONLY [STEP 4] α-Keto Glutarate Dehydrogenase.
    [Show full text]
  • Cellular Respiration Cellular
    BIOLOGY Chapter 8: pp. 133-149 10th Edition Sylvia S. Sylvia Cellular Respiration Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Mader e– NADH NADH e– Insert figure 8.2 here e– e– NADH and Cytoplasm e– FADH 2 Mitochondrion e– – e Glycolysis Electron transport Preparatory reaction Citric acid chain and glucose pyruvate cycle chemiosmosis 2 ADP 2 ADP 4 ADP 4 ATP total 2 ATP net gain 2 ADP 2 ATP 32 ADP 32 ATP or 34 or 34 PowerPoint® Lecture Slides are prepared by Dr. Isaac Barjis, Biology Instructor 1 Copyright © The McGraw Hill Companies Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display Outline Cellular Respiration NAD+ and FAD Phases of Cellular Respiration Glycolysis Fermentation Preparatory Reaction Citric Acid Cycle Electron Transport System Metabolic Pool Catabolism Anabolism 2 Cellular Respiration A cellular process that breaks down carbohydrates and other metabolites with the concomitant buildup of ATP Consumes oxygen and produces carbon dioxide (CO2) Cellular respiration is aerobic process. Usually involves breakdown of glucose to CO2 and water Energy extracted from glucose molecule: Released step-wise Allows ATP to be produced efficiently Oxidation-reduction enzymes include NAD+ and FAD as coenzymes 3 Glucose Breakdown: Summary Reaction Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Oxidation C6H12O6 + 6O2 6CO2 + 6HCO2 + energy glucose Reduction Electrons are removed from substrates and received by oxygen, which combines
    [Show full text]
  • Insights Into the Hexose Liver Metabolism—Glucose Versus Fructose
    Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2017 Insights into the Hexose Liver Metabolism-Glucose versus Fructose Geidl-Flueck, Bettina ; Gerber, Philipp A Abstract: High-fructose intake in healthy men is associated with characteristics of metabolic syndrome. Extensive knowledge exists about the differences between hepatic fructose and glucose metabolism and fructose-specific mechanisms favoring the development of metabolic disturbances. Nevertheless, the causal relationship between fructose consumption and metabolic alterations is still debated. Multiple effects of fructose on hepatic metabolism are attributed to the fact that the liver represents the major sink of fructose. Fructose, as a lipogenic substrate and potent inducer of lipogenic enzyme expression, enhances fatty acid synthesis. Consequently, increased hepatic diacylglycerols (DAG) are thought to directly interfere with insulin signaling. However, independently of this effect, fructose may also counteract insulin-mediated effects on liver metabolism by a range of mechanisms. It may drive gluconeogenesis not only as a gluconeogenic substrate, but also as a potent inducer of carbohydrate responsive element binding protein (ChREBP), which induces the expression of lipogenic enzymes as well as gluconeogenic enzymes. It remains a challenge to determine the relative contributions of the impact of fructose on hepatic transcriptome, proteome and allosterome changes and consequently on the regulation of plasma glucose metabolism/homeostasis. Mathematical models exist modeling hepatic glucose metabolism. Fu- ture models should not only consider the hepatic adjustments of enzyme abundances and activities in response to changing plasma glucose and insulin/glucagon concentrations, but also to varying fructose concentrations for defining the role of fructose in the hepatic control of plasma glucose homeostasis.
    [Show full text]