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3. METABOLISM OF LIPIDS
BIOMEDICAL IMPORTANCE OF
LIPIDS
FATTY ACID OXIDATION
KETOLYSIS
PROTEIN METABOLISM
TRANSAMINATION
DEAMINATION
UREA CYCLE
CONCLUSION
LIST OF REFERENCES
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5. METABOLISM
The entire spectrum of chemical reactions, occur
collectively are referred to as metabolism
1. Catabolism ( Catabolic )
breakdown of complex organic molecules into
simpler compounds
releases ENERGY
2. Anabolism ( Anabolic )
the building of complex organic molecules from
simpler ones
requires ENERGY
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8. Glycolysis /
Embden-Meyerhof
Pathway
‘Glycose’– sweet/sugar ;‘lysis’–
dissolution
Elucidated in 1940
Glucose – pyruvate or lactate, + ATP
Brain,retina,skin,renal medulla & GIT
RBC – lactate production
All cells – cytosomal fraction
Major pathway for ATP in cells
without mitochondria – RBC, cornea,
lens
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9. Glucose
Glucose 6-Phosphate
Fructose -6-Phosphate
ATP
ADP
1st
ATP
utilization
(in muscle & other
tissues)
Hexokinase or
Glucokinase(in liver)
Phosphogluc
oisomerase
ATP
ADP
2nd
ATP utilizationPhosphofructokinase
Fructose 1, 6, di-
Phosphate
Aldolase
Dihydroxy acetone
phosphate (DHAP)
Glyceraldehyde 3-
phosphate (PGAL)
Phosphotriase
Isomerase
Glycerate 3P
dehydrogenase
NAD + Pi
NADH + H+
1,3 diphosphoglycerate
ADP
ATP
Glycerate kinase
3 Phosphoglycerate (3PGA)
2 PGA
Phosphoglycerate
mutase
Enolase
2 phospho enol pyruate
(PEP)
H2
O
Pyruvate kinase Mg2+
,
K+
ADP
ATP
Pyruvate
Lactate
Lactate
dehydrogenase
NADH + H
NAD+
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11. Reactions No. of ATP formed
1) Gluc → Glu-6-P - 1 ATP
2) Fruct 6 P → Fruct 1,6,
diphosp.
- 1 ATP
3) PGAL → 1,3 DPGA + 6 ATP (from 2 NADH)
4) 1,3 DPGA → 3 PGA + 2 ATP
5) PEP → pyruvate + 2 ATP
Net ATP formed (6 + 2 + 2) – 2
10 – 2 = 8 ATP
Energy yield in aerobic glycolysis :
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12. Energy yield in anaerobic glycolysis :
1) Glu → Glu 6-P
- 1 ATP
- 2 ATP
2) Fruct 6P → Fruct 1,6
diphosp
- 1 ATP
3) Glycerol 3 P → 1,3 DPG -
4) 1, 3 DPG → 3P glycerate + 2 ATP
+ 4 ATP
5) PEP → 2 pyruvate + 2 ATP
6) 2 pyruvate → 2 lactate -
Net ATP formed = 4-2 = 2 ATP.
1 NADH = 3 ATP ; 1 ATP = 7600 cal of energy.
∴ 8 ATP = 8 x 7600 = 60,800 cal of energy.
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14. Pathway Overview
What does glycolysis do for us?
•Process Glc (Frc) monomers
•Form 3-C metabolites
•Generate ATP and NADH
TCA
ATP
ATP
NADH
Glc
G6P
F6P
F16BP
DHAP + G3P
1,3-BPG
3-PG
2-PG
PEP
Pyr
•Input to TCA cycle
Lactate
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17. CITRIC ACID
CYCLE / KREBS
CYCLE / TCA
CYCLEProposed by Hans Adolf Krebs in 1937
Important for energy, utilises 2/3 of total oxygen
Final oxidative pathway for a.a, fatty acids &
carbohydrates.
Syn of heam, non essential a.a & fatty acids,
cholesterol, vit D. steroid hormones.
Regulation of TCA :
Citrate synthetase
Isocitrate dehydrogenase
α-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase
Avaliability of ADP
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18. ATP
Pyruvate
Acetyl Co A
NAD+
NADH + H+
CoA
CO2
PDH
Mg2+
Link b/w glycolysis & TCA
cycle
Citrate
CoA
CO2
HO2
Citrate synthetase
Cis-aconitase
HO2
Acositase Fe2+
Isocitrate
Acositase Fe2+
HO2
oxalosuccinate
NAD+
NADH + H+
Isocitrate, Mg2+
dehydrogenase
∝-keto gluterate
CO2
Isocitrate, dehydrogenase
Mg2+
Sucinyl CoA
CO2
CoA
NAD
NADH + H+
Succinate
CoA
Succinate thiokinase,
Mg2+
GTP
GDP + PI
ADP
Fumarate
Succinate
dehydrogenase Ca2+
FADH2
FAD
Malate
oxaloacetate
Malate dehydrogenase
NADH + H+
NAD+
Fumerase
HO2
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19. Energytics of TCA cycle :
Total number of ATP formed during the oxidation of 1 acetyl Co A
through TCA cycle.
1. Isocitrate-oxalosuccinate – 1 NADH
3 ATP
2. α-ketoglutarate – succinyl CoA – 1 NADH 3 ATP
3. Succinyl CoA – succinate – 1 GTP 1 ATP
4. Succinate – Fumarate – 1 FADH2
2 ATP
5. Malate – oxaloacetate – 1 NADH 3 ATP
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20. Total ATP
Output :
Aerobic oxidation of 1 mol. of glucose
through glycolysis & TCA :
During glycolysis -- 8 ATP
Pyruvate to 2 AcetylCoA -- 6 ATP
Oxidation of 2 AcetylCoA(TCA) – 24 ATP
so,
net ATP formed / glucose = 38 ATP
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22. 2 phases :
Oxidative phase
Dehydrogenation & Decarboxylation
Non-oxidative phase
Transketolase & Transaldolase
Metabolic significance :
Pentose sugars – N.A,ATP,FAD,NAD,CoA
NADPH – fatty acids,steroids,
cholesterol,sphingolipids,phenylalanine to
tyrosine
In RBC – NADPH for oxidised glutathione to
reduced glutathione.
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23. Glu-6-P
6-phospho-gluco-lactose
Glu-6-P dehydrogenase
Mg2+
, Na+
, Ca2+
6NADP
6NADPH + H+
6-phospho gluconate
Gluconolactone
hydrolase Mg2+
, Na+
,
Ca2+
6 H2O
3-keto-6-P-gluconate
6-P-gluconate dehydrogenase
Mg2+
, Na+
, Ca2+
6NADP
6NADPH + H+
6 X
6 X
6 X
6 X
6 C2O
Ribulose-5-P
6 X
Xylulose-5-P Ribose-5-P
Phosphopentose
isomerase
Phosphopentose
epimerase
2 X4 X
Xylulose-5-P Xylulose-5-P
2 X 2 X
Sedoheptulose-7-P
Transketolase (TPP)
2 X
Glyc-3-P
2 X
+
Erythrose-4-P + Fructose-6-P
2 X
Glyc-3-P + Fruct-6-P
2 X 2 X
Fruct-6-P
Transketolase
TPP, Mg2+
1 X
2 X
Oxidative
phase
Non-Oxidative
phase
Glu-6-P 5 X
Iso
mer
isati
on
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24. Gluconeogenesis
Biochemical process of syn. of glucose
from non-carbohydrate comp. such as
lactate,pyruvate,glucogenic a.a &
glycerol.
Liver & cortex of kidney
Cytosol & mitochondrial matrix
Importance :
Meets glucose requirements
Steady basal level of blood glucose in
starvation
Removes metabolic end products from
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25. Major precursors :
Lactate – anaerobic glycolysis in skeletal muscle
Through - Cori Cycle / Lactic Acid Cycle
Amino acids – from proteins in diet & during
starvation
From glucogenic a.a, through TCA intermediates
Glycerol – hydrolysis of fat
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26. Citrate
∝-ketoglutarate
Sucinyl Co A
Fumarate
Oxaloacetate
Acetyl Co A
Isoleucine
lysine
tryptophan
Arginine
Glutamine
Histidine
Proline
glutarate
Isoleucine
Threonine
Valine
Phenylalanine
Tyrosine
Aspartate
Pyruvate
Phosphoenol
pyruvate
Aspartate
Aspargine
CO2
Glucose
Gluconeogenesis
CO2
Threonine,
alanine, glycine,
cystine, serine
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28. Glucose
Glu-6-P
Fruct-6-P
Fruct 1,6 Di-P
Pi
H2O
Pi
H2O
Fructose 1,6
diphosphatase
Aldolase
DHAP PGAL
Tnoses P
isomerase
1,3 DPGA
NAD + Pi
NADH + H+
3 PGA
ADP
ATP
2 PGA
Phosphoenol pyruvate
HO2
ADP
ATP
CO2
Oxaloacetate
Phosphoenol pyruvate
carboxy kinase (biotin)
ADP + Pi
ATP + CO2
Pyruvate carboxylase, Mg2+
,
Biotin 2H+
H2O
Pyruvate
Amino acids
Lactate
Lactate
dehydrogenase
NAD
NADH + H+
Glycerol-3-P
NADH + H+
NAD
Glyc-3-P
dehydrogenase
ADP
ATP
Glycerol
(from fat)
Glycerol kinase,
Mg2+
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29. Glycogen
Metabolism
Storage form of glucose
Stored in liver and muscle
Importance :-
Storage & supply of glu. between meals
Immediate blood glucose maintainace
Energy source within the muscle
Amino acid preservation
Red. the rate of ketone body formation.
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31. Glycogenesis Diagrammatic Representation :
Glu – Glu – Glu – Glu –
|
Glu – Glu – Glu – Glu -
Glu – Glu – Glu – Glu – Glu
Branching
Enzyme
α 1,4 bond
α 1,6 bond
Proglycogen
UDP-glucose
Glu – Glu –
Glu Glycogen primer
Glu-1-P
UDP glucose
phosphorylase
UDP
PPi
UTP
ATP
Nucleoside
diphosphokiase
ADP
Mg2+
Phosphogluc
omutase
Glu-6-PGlucose
Glukokinase
or
hexokinase
Mg2+
ATP ADP
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32. Glycogenolysis
Glycogen to glucose in liver & glu-
6-phosphate in muscles
Carried forward by 3 enzymes :
Phosphorylase
Glucan transferase
Debranching enzyme
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33. Glycogenolysis diagrammatic representation :
Glu – Glu – Glu – Glu – Glu – Glu – Glu -
Glu – 1 – P
Glu – 6 – P
Phospholytic
cleavage
Phosphorylase
Pi
Phospho-
glucomutase
( In liver
In muscle)
Glu – 6 – P ase
H2
O Pi
Glucose (in liver)
Debranching enzyme
Hydrolytic
cleavage
Glu – Glu – Glu – Glu
| α 1,6 bond
α 1, 4 bond
glucan
transferase
H2
O
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34. Inborn Errors in
Metabolism of Glycogen
Type and common
name of diseases
Enzyme deficient Tissues in which glycogen
is accumulated
Clinical features
Type I
Von-Gierkes’
Glu-6-(p) ase Liver & kidney 1. Massive enlargement
of liver
2. Severe hypoglycemia.
Type II
Pompe’s disease
Lysozomal & heart α,1,4
glucosidase
Lysozyme & heart 1. Enlargement of heart
(cardiomegaly)
Type III
Limit dextrinosis
Debranching enzyme Liver & muscles Gly. Acc. In
form of dextrin.
1. Like type I but minor
course
Type IV
Amylopectinoses
Branching enzyme Liver & spleen 1. Hepatomegaly
2. Splenomegaly
3. Cirrhosis of liver
Type V
McArdles Disease
Muscle phosphorylase Muscles 1. Painful muscle camps
2. Weakness & stiffness
of muscle
Type VI
Her’s disease
Liver phophorylase Liver 1. like type I but milder
course.
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35. Uronic Acid Pathway /
Gluconic Acid Pathway :
Alternative oxidative pathway for
glucose
Syn. of gluconic acid, pentoses &
vitamin C
Xylulose enters this pathway
Free sugars are involved in this
pathway
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36. Metabolism of Galactose
:
Lactose is principal source
Degeneration of glycolipids &
glycoprotein
Entry into cell is not insulin
dependent
Galactokinase galactose-1-
phosphate UDP-galactose
UDP-glucose
Not an essential nutrient
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37. Metabolism of Fructose :
Sucrose is major dietary source
More rapidly metabolised by liver
than glucose
Inc. fructose intake inc. production
of Acetyl CoA & lipogenesis.
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39. Hetrogenous group of substances that contain :
Fatty acids
Fats
Oils
Waxes & other related substances
Soluble in :
Chloroform
Ether
Benzene
Acetone
Variously called Lipins / Lipods
Triacylglycerols – 85-90% of body lipids
Phospholipids, Cholesterol & cholesterol esters in minute
amounts
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40. Biomedical importance of Lipids :
High energy constituents & essential
fatty acids are formed from them
1 gm of fat prod. 9.3 kcal of energy
Insulator
Structural component of cell memb.
Precursor for hormones like
adrenocorticoids,sex hormones & vit. D
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41. Fatty Acid
Oxidation /
β-Oxidation :
Franz Knoop in 1904
Oxidation of fatty acids on β-carbon atom
Sequential removal of 2 carbon
fragment, acetyl CoA
It involves 3 steps :
Activation of fatty acids in cytosol
Transport of fatty acids into mitochondria
β-oxidation proper in mitochondrial matrix
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42. Activation of fatty acids :
2 High energy phosphates are used
Saturated, unsaturated & hydroxy fatty acid all
are activated before oxidation
Activation takes place only once
Transport of fatty acid :
Carnitine – widely distributed & abundant in
muscles ; Lysine & Methionine in liver & kidney.
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43. Fatty Acid
Acyl Co A
Co A
Acyl Co A
synthetase
ATP
Amp + PPi
Mg2+
Co A
Outer
memb
Carnitine
Acyl carnitine
Acyl carnitine
transferase
Inner
memb
Carnitine
Acyl carnitine
Translocase Co A
Acyl Co A
Acetyl Co A
TCA
cycle
CO2
HO2
12 ATP
Mitochondrial matrix
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44. β-oxidation :
Catalysed by group of enzymes
called Fatty Acid Oxidases
Complex. Has 4 enzymes :
Acyl CoA Dehydrogenase
Enoyl CoA Hydratase
β-Hydroxy Acyl CoA
Dehydrogenase
β-Ketoacyl Thiolase
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45. Fatty acid
Acyl Co A (Active f.a)
Acyl Co A
synthetase
ATP Mg2+
AMP + Pi
Co A
H2O
Acyl Co A
Mitochondrial memb. Carnitine
FAD
FADH2
Acyl Co A
dehydrogenase
α, β, unsaturated Acyl
CoA (Enoyl CoA)
(1) F.A.
activation
(2) Dehydrogenation
β - hydroxy Acyl Co A
Enoyl CoA hydratase
H2O
β - keto acyl Co A
β - hydroxy acyl Co A
dehydrogenase
NAD
NADH + H+
Acyl Co A + Acetyl Co A
β - Keto Acyl thiolase
HS CoA
(2 C less than
original f.a)
(3) Hydration
(4) Dehydration
(5) Thiolytic cleavage
Acyl Co A
Acyl Co A + Acetyl Co A
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46. Total number of ATP formed from 7 β-oxidation = 5 x 7 = 35
Total number of ATP formed on oxidation of 8 mol of Acetyl Co A through TCA = 8 x 12 = 96 ATP.
Total number of ATP consumed by initial f.a. activation = -2 ATP
Therefore total number of ATP formed on complete oxidation of palmitic acid = (96 + 35) – 2
= 131-2 = 129 ATP.
odd carbon fatty acid
Propionyl CoA + Acetyl Co A
β- Oxidation
D-methyl melonyl Co A
Propionyl Co A
carboxylase
ATP
ADP + Pi
Biotin
L-methyl melonyl Co A
Methyl melonyl CoA
racemose
Succinyl Co A
Methyl melonyl CoA
mutase
Vit. B12
TCA cyclewww.indiandentalacademy.com
47. Ketolysis :
Acetoacetate, β-hydroxy butyrate, Acetone
Starvation…
Dec. pH of blood Ketoacidosis
Acetoacetate Acetoacetyl
Co A
2 Acetyl Co A
TCA cycle
Co A
transferase
Succinyl
Co A Succinat
e
CoA
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49. Proteins :
Nitrogen containing macromolecules
Undergo transamination,deamination
Urea is excretory end product
A.A converted to ketoacid for :
To generate energy
For glucose synthesis
Formation of fat or ketone bodies
Prod. of non-essential amino acids
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50. Transamination :
Transfer of amino group from amino acid to keto acid
Catalysed by transaminases
Salient features :-
Require PLP
Specific
No free NH3 liberated
Redistribution of amino group
Catabolism & anabolism
SGOT / SGPT are diagnostic
Lysine, Threonine, Proline & Hydroxyproline
Concentration of nitrogen to glutamate
Excess a.a to energy production
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51. 2 stages :
Transfer of amino group to PLP – pyridoxamine
phosphate
Transfer of amino group to keto acid
Mechanism :
R1
– CH – COO-
|
NH3
+
R1
– C – COO-
||
O
R1
– C – COO-
||
O
R2
– C – COO-
|
NH3
+
Amino acid – I
Keto acid II
Keto acid I
Amino acid –
II
Transaminase
PLP
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52. Deamination :
Removal of amino group from amino acids as
ammonia & a.a keto acid
Transdeamination
2 types :
Oxidative deamination :-
By glutamate dehydrogenases :-
By amino acid oxidases :-
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54. Urea Cycle /
Krebs-Hanseleit Cycle
Elucidated by Hans Kreb & Kurt
Hanseleit (1932)
Site : liver
Upto Citrulline – mitochondria then
Cytosol
Energy expenditure : 4 high
energy bonds
Link to TCA
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55. Reaction sequence :-
HCO3
-
2 ATP
NH4
+
2 ADP
Pi
Carbomoyl
phosphate
Carbomoyl
phosphate
synthase
Citrulline
Argentosuccinate
Arginine
Ornithine
Argentosuccinate
synthetase
Aspartat
e
ATP
AMP + Pi
Fumarate → TCA cycle
Argentosuccinate
lyase
Arginase
Urea
Pi
Ornithine trasncarboamylase
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57. Hyperammonemia :
Inc. NH3 level
Slurring of speech
Blurred vision
Clinical importance of blood Urea :
Normal blood urea – 10 – 14 mg/dl
Estimation of kidney function
Defect can be :
Pre-renal
Renal
Post-renal
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58. Biomedical Concepts :
Phenylketonuria – phenylalanine hydroxylase
Alkaptonuria - homogenisate oxidase
Tyrosine leads to prod. Melanin, Dopamine,
Norepinephrine, Thyroxine(T3)
Glycine helps in prod of Purines, Glutathione,
Conjugation, Heame, Creatinine
Aspartate helps in prod of purines &
pyrimidines
Serotonin, a neurotransmitter is produced from
Tryptophan.
Methionine is utilised for transmethylation,
coenzyme A synthesis.
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60. List of References :
Biochemistry
U. Satyanarayana;2nd
edition
Text book of biochemistry
DM Vasudevan,Sreekumars;3rd
edition
Harper’s biochemistry
Robert K Murray,Daryl K Garnner;24th
edition
Principles of biochemistry
David L Nelson, Michel M Cox; 3rd
edition
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