![Phase one Glycolysis
Fructose –1, 6 – Bis Phosphate
Phospho fructokinase 1 [PFK]
3
ADP
ATP
Fructose – 6 - P
• ADP
• Fructose 2,6,BisPO4
• Insulin
+ve
• Glucagon
• Citrate
• ATP-ve
Mg+2](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/class23glycolysis-161224060500/85/Class-2-3-glycolysis-12-320.jpg)
Uploaded byDhiraj Trivedi
Class 2 3 glycolysis
Glycolysis is a key metabolic pathway for glucose and other carbohydrates, functioning both aerobically and anaerobically to produce energy. In aerobic conditions, glucose is converted to pyruvate, while in anaerobic conditions, it is converted to lactate, with various regulatory enzymes and phases governing the process. Glycolysis plays a crucial role in providing energy for tissues, including the brain and muscles, and its malfunction can lead to conditions such as hemolytic anemia and lactic acidosis.
More Related Content
Similar to Class 2 3 glycolysis
Class 2 3 glycolysis
- 1.
- 2. Glycolysis Major pathwayof glucose metabolism Function aerobically or anaerobically Metabolic pathway for fructose, galactose and other carbohydrates Link for HMP shunt, Uronic acid , TAG synthesis, Alanine
- 3. Glycolysis Definition: Degradation or Oxidationof glucose or glycogen to pyruvate or lactate Synonyms : EMP pathway (Embden -Meyerhof and Parnas pathway) Types: Aerobic glycolysis: presence of mitochondria and oxygen Anaerobic glycolysis: Absence / deficiency of oxygen
- 4. What is aerobicGlycolysis? Aerobic glycolysis: More energy Oxidation of glucose in presence of oxygen End product is pyruvate – which is further converted to acetyl CoA NADH +H is reoxidised in mitochondria by biological oxidation Anaerobic glycolysis: Less energy Oxidation of glucose in absence / deficient supply of oxygen End product is Lactate – NADH + H is reoxidised by LDH enzyme which reduces Pyruvate to Lactate What is Anaerobic Glycolysis?
- 5. Aerobic glycolysis: Pathway toprovide energy for all the tissue Brain derives 80% of its energy from glucose in fasting state Anaerobic glycolysis: Source of energy for erythrocyte and lens Source of energy for vigorously contracting muscle Provides intermediates for other path ways • 2,3 bisphosphoglycerate for release of oxygen in RBC • DHAP for TAG synthesis • Pyruvate for Alanine synthesis Significance of Glycolysis
- 6. Because it providingenergy in absence of oxygen , Sk. muscle can do high level of work In ischemia low glycolytic activity damages the heart Decrease in enzyme pyruvate kinase causes haemolytic anaemia Deficiency of phosphofructokinase causes muscle fatigue Fast growing cancer causes accumulation of lactic acid and makes local environment acidic Clinical Significance of Glycolysis
- 7. Transport of glucosein to cell Help of glucose transport proteins GLUT proteins Glucokinase in liver due to high Km removes glucose from blood Hexokinase, low Km, saturated fast Under control of Insulin How glucose enters the cell?
- 8. Metabolic site ofGlycolysis -Reactions All Tissue Main metabolic pathway giving energy Erythrocyte, lens and Nervous tissue derives their energy from Glycolysis Cellular site: Cytosol / Cytoplasm of the cell
- 9. Three Phases ofGlycolysis? Phase I – Phosphorylation of Hexose sugar (Energy spending phase) Phase II – Hydrolysis of Hexose to triose (Splitting Phase) Phase III – Oxidation of triose and energy capture (Energy releasing Phase)
- 10. Phase one Glycolysis Glycogen Glucose-1- P Glucose Glucose – 6- P Hexokinase / GlucokinaseGlycogen Phosphorylase Debranching enzyme Phosphogluco mutase Insulin Glucose ADP ATP Mg+2 Pi 1 2 3 1 +ve Citrate G6P Glucagon -ve ATP Spent
- 11. Phase one Glycolysis FructoseFructose – 6 - P Glucose – 6- P Phospho hexose isomerase Fructokinase 2 When Excess of fructose ADPATP No effect of Insulin or Fasting Key molecule at junction Hexokinase
- 12. Phase one Glycolysis Fructose–1, 6 – Bis Phosphate Phospho fructokinase 1 [PFK] 3 ADP ATP Fructose – 6 - P • ADP • Fructose 2,6,BisPO4 • Insulin +ve • Glucagon • Citrate • ATP-ve Mg+2
- 13. Phase Two Glycolysis Fructose–1, 6 - BisPhosphate Aldolase 5 Glyceraldehyde 3 Phosphate Triose phosphate isomerase Dihydroxyacetone phosphate 4 Synthesis of TAG2 x Glyceraldehyde 3 Phosphate 3 C 3 C 6 C
- 14. Phase Three Glycolysis 1,3-Bis Phospho Glycerate Glyceraldehyde 3phosphate dehydrogenase 6 NADH + H+ NAD+ Glyceraldehyde 3 phosphate Limited NAD Mitochondial oxidation 2.5 X 2 = 5 ATP Oxidation reaction in glycolysis Iodoacetate & Arsenate Irreversible inhibitor
- 15. 1,3- Bis PhosphoGlycerate Phospho Glycerate Kinase Mutase ATP ADP 3 phospho Glycerate In RBC 2,3-Bis phospho glycerate Phosphatase Pi Loss of ATP Dissociation Of oxygen from Hb 2 ATP Substrate level Phosphorylation Arsenate is competitive inhibitor Rapaport Leubering Shunt Mg+2 Phase Three Glycolysis 7
- 16. 3-Phospho Glycerate Phospho GlycerateMutase Phospho enol Pyruvate 2-Phospho Glycerate Enolase H2O Fluoride -ve Fluoride in your tooth paste /Mouth wash prevents lactobacilli and dental carries Phase Three Glycolysis 8 9
- 17. Phospho enol Pyruvate PyruvateKinase Pyruvate Enol pyruvate Pyruvate Kinase H2O ATP ADP Mg+2 2 ATP Substrate level phosphorylation 10 Phase Three Glycolysis
- 18. Phospho enol Pyruvate PyruvateKinase Pyruvate Enol pyruvate Pyruvate Kinase H2O ATP ADP Mg+2 Fructose 1,6BisPO4 Feed forward reaction +ve Pyruvate Kinase enzyme deficiency in RBC Leads to decreased ATP formation Altered RBC membrane Phagocytosis and clinical picture ANEMIA Allosteric Inhibitor– ATP, Alanine Activator– F1,6BP Hormonal Inhibitor– Glucagon Activator– Insulin Phase Three Glycolysis
- 19. Regulation of glycolysis Regulationof Glycolysis takes place at three irreversible reactions 1. Hexokinase (feed back inhibition) or Glucokinase (insulin) 2.Regulation of Phosphofructokinase (Allosteric Activator/Inhibitor) 3.Regulation of Pyruvate kinase (Allosteric Activator/ inhibitor)
- 20. Glucose Glu 6 -P Fructose6-P Fructose 1,6-BP P E P Pyruvate HK GK PFK PK G6P Insulin ATP, Citrate AMP, F2,6,BP ATP, Glucagon, Alanine F1,6BP, Insulin Regulation of Glycolysis
- 21. Over view ofGlycolysis Oxidation of glucose to provide energy Employed in all the tissue Pyruvate as end product in aerobic condition Major fuel of TCA cycle Lactate is the end product in anaerobic condition Anaerobic glycolysis allows ATP production in tissue which lack mitochondria Allow fructose to produce energy
- 22. Energetics of Glycolysis ATP Used Glucose to Glucose 6 P - 1 ATP Fructose 6 P to F 1,6,Bis P - 1ATP Total -- 2 ATP ATP Synthesized Glyceraldehyde 3 P to 1,3 Bis P glycerate -- 2.5 ATP ( 5 ATP) 1,3 Bis P glycerate to 3, P glycerate -- 2 ATP PEP to Pyruvate -- 2ATP Total --- 9 or 4
- 23. Alternate fate ofpyruvate Pyruvate Lactate Lactate Dehydrogenase NAD+ NADH + H+ Oxaloacetate Acetyl COA Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Complex Pyruvate Carboxylase Ethanol In micro organism NAD+ NADH + H+ CO2 CO2 Alanine Transamination Fermentation ALT
- 24. Pyruvate + NAD+ CoA-SH Acetyl CoA + NADH + H+ + CO2 Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Enzyme Complex TPP, FAD, Lipoic acid Oxidative decarboxylation of pyruvate to Acetyl CoA In Mitochondria PDH MULTI ENZYME COMPLEX
- 25. Pyruvate to AcetylCoAMechanism insight Occurs in mitochondria Required Pyruvate dehydrogenase multienzyme complex Needs five B comlex vitamin B1, B2, B3, B5,Lipoic acid Pyruvate Pyruvate decarboxylase Oxidised LipoamideHydoxyethyl-TDP TPP CO2 CH3CO-S-L-SH Acetyl lipoamide CoA .SH CH3CO-S-CoA Acetyl CoA Reduced Lipoic acid FAD+ FADH+ H+ NAD+ NADH+ H+ Dihydrolipoyl transacylase Dihydrolipoyl dehydrogenase 1 2 3 4 5
- 26. Pyruvate Lactate Lactate Dehydrogenase NAD+ NADH +H+ End product of Anaerobic Glycolysis Major end product in lens, Kidney medulla, testes, RBC due to poor vasculature Lactate Dehydrogenase regenerates NAD Reduction of pyruvate to Lactate --cytosol In Skeletal Muscle NADH production exceeds oxidative capacity Hence reduction of Pyruvate to Lactate But if accumulate causes Lactic acidosis Muscle cramp Cori cycle operate to reduce level
- 27. Shunt pathway Inerythrocyte • Rapaport Luebering Shunt occurs in RBC • Formation of 2,3 Bisphosphate glycerate • Regulates affinity of Hemoglobin with Oxygen • Combine with haemoglobin and reduces affinity for O2 • Anemia in people living at high altitude due to high 2,3,BPG
- 28. Phase Three Glycolysis Mutase InRBC 2,3-Bis phospho glycerate Phosphatase Pi Loss of ATP Dissociation Of oxygen from Hb Rapaport Leubering Shunt 1,3- Bis Phospho Glycerate Phospho Glycerate Kinase ATP ADP 3 phospho Glycerate 2 ATP Substrate level Phosphorylation Arsenate is competitive inhibitor Mg+2
- 29. Significance of 2,3-Bisphosphoglycerate No net ATP formation Presence of 2,3 BPG allows dissociation of Oxygen at tissue level where pCO2 is high 2,3 BPG
- 30.
Editor's Notes
- #7 Cardiac muscle has adapted aerobic performance & low glycolytic activity. It develops ischemia under low glycolysis.
- #11 Glucokinase – liver enzyme act at high concentration of blood glucose – uptake of glucose in liver cell against gradient for lowering of BGL. Glucokinase in pancreatic B cell detects high level of glucose to release insulin. Hexokinase – in tissue other than liver and pancreatic b cells, it can act at low concentration of glucose & it is influence by Insulin for internalization. Remember when glucose is in excess glycogen break down is little but in starvation glycogen play tow functions one provide glucose to other tissue and also produce energy. In muscle glycogen degradation is for glycolysis only.
- #12 Glucose -6 – phosphate is a key molecule at the junction of various metabolic pathways. Fructose obtained from fruit, sucrose and honey can enter by this route in glycolysis. Fructokinase in liver , kidney and intestine phosphorylates fructose to F-1-P which is independent of insulin or fasting. In diabetic it is myth that fructose consumption is safe as it does not elevated blood glucose level and enters cell freely but it has highest lipogenic character which increases the risk of atherogenesis and CHD.
- #13 Phsopho Fructokinase is 1st regulatory enzyme of glycolysis. It is allosteric enzyme which has positive and negative modulators.