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Oxidative phosphorylation andWarburg effect

Gabriel Patino Trompetero Nutrición y Dietética English

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Oxidative phosphorylation andWarburg effect

  1. Oxidative phosphorylation

    • Process
      • Process performed on the inner membrane of the mitochondria
        • ATP is produced
          • Thanks to the transfer of electrons
            • From NADH or FADH2 to oxygen
              • Flow from mitochondrial matrix outwards
                • Generating protomotor force formed by
                  • pH gradient
                  • Transmembrane electrical potential
                    • Causes the re-entry of electrons to the mitochondrial matrix
                      • Leading the ATPsintasa complex
                        • Capable of synthesizing ATP
                        • Generating 26 to 30 ATP molecules by completely oxidizing glucose
                          • The speed of oxidative phosphorylation is determined by the need for ATP
                            • And it is regulated by the level of ADP by "respiratory control"
                              • Ensures that substrate is not rusted in a useless way
                                • Because the level of ADP increases when ATP is consumed
                  • With electron-directed proton pumps such as:
                    • NADH - Q Reductase
                    • Cytochrome reductase
                    • Cytochrome oxidase
            • Four complex electron conveyors operate
              • I and II catalyze the transfer of electrons to ubiquinone
                • Using different electronic dadores
                  • NADH and Succinate respectively
              • III carries electrons
                • From ubiquinol to cytochrome e
              • IV transfers electrons from cytochrome and molecular oxygen
    • Importance in muscle
      • Maintaining contractile activity during exercise depends on the supply of ATP to myosin, Na, K, and Ca sarcoplasmic reticles
        • for the production of miofilament force, reuptake and release of Ca during coupling contraction excitation.
          • In this process, ATP is ina bit efficient on its own
            • Reason why it is complemented by:
              • Oxygen-dependent oxidative phosphorylation
              • Non-oxygen-dependent substrate-level phosphorylation
          • During exercise, the oxidation of creatine phosphate and glycogen to lactate provide the energy
            • Increased muscle glycogenolysis activates glycogen phosphorylase
              • Activating the PDH, which converts pyruvate to lactate
              • By increased Ca+ and sarcoplasmic inorganic phosphate
            • In sub-maximum exercise, the main energy sources are:
              • muscle glycogen
                • Mainly used in high intensities
                  • Exercise is insulin synergist regarding glucose uptake by the cell
                    • Glucose uptake by muscle is done by facilitated diffusion and at three regulatory moments
                      • 1. Glucose delivery
                      • 2. Sarcolemia glucose transport mediated by GLUT 4
                      • 3. Glucose phosphorylation by hexokine and subsequent metabolism
              • Blood glucose
              • Fatty acids
                • Mainly used in low intensities
                  • They have their own moments of control such as:
                    • Binding to a chaperone protein and its transport in the cytoplasm
                    • Translocation of fat-transporting proteins into transverse tubule membranes
                      • Plasma membrane fatty acid binding protein (FABPpm)
                      • Fatty Acid Transport Protein Family (FATP 1.4)
                      • Fatty Acid Translohouse Protein (FAT / CD36)
                • Muscle contains large fat reserves in the form of small drops of "intramyocellular lipid" lipid (IMCL)
                  • They can be degraded for energy intake in aerobic exercise
                  • The key enzymes in the regulation of muscular lipolysis are:
                    • ATGL
                    • HSL
                    • MGL
  2. Warburg effect

    • Effect used by cancer cells to ensure their survival
      • Altering metabolism by producing increased glucose absorption and glucose fermentation to lactate
        • Even in the presence of functional mitochondria
        • Feature proposals
          • 1920
            • Otto Warburg and colleagues observed that tumors absorb large amounts of glucose and ferment it to lactate
              • However, they require oxygen for oxidative phosphorylation
                • They say that to kill the tumor you have to remove glucose and oxygen
            • Warburg proposes that dysfunctional mitochondria are the cause of the effect and cancer
          • 1970
            • Racker said tumor alterations range from:
              • Intracellular pH imbalance
              • ATPase activity
            • Racker, Jeffry, Flier and Morris said aerobic glycolysis is regulated by signaling the growth factor
          • Subsequent studies
            • Warburg effect is essential in tumor growth
        • Functions
          • Biosynthesis
            • It is an adaptation mechanism to support biosynthetic requirements of uncontrolled proliferation
              • Because of the excess carbon generated by increased glucose consumption
                • Which pass to anabolic pathways
                  • Nucleotides
                  • Lipids
                  • Proteins
            • NADP regeneration from NAD+
              • Necessary to keep glycolysis active and support cell growth and proliferation
                • And to maintain the high energy flow needed for anabolic pathways
          • Tumor microenvironment
            • Accelerated glucose metabolism produces:
              • Reduction in pH due to high lactate production
                • Which can be helpful for cancer cells
                  • Because hydronium ions can make the environment more prone to invasion
                    • Altering the tumortroma interface
                    • By competing for glucose with lymphocytes
                      • Lymphocytes decrease effecting capacity
          • Cell signaling
            • Altered glucose metabolism promote tumorgenesis
              • By generating signals that affect other celuare processes
                • Generation and regulation of ROS
                  • Indispensable for the proper functioning of the cell
                    • Too much
                      • Damage cell morphology
                    • In deficit
                      • Charitable processes for the cell are altered
                        • As inactivation of PTEN and tyrosine phosphatase
                      • May be caused by NADH deficiency
                        • Because the malate shuttle - aspartate fails to fill that deficiency
                          • Fast-paced NAD+ production
                            • Affecting the redox potential of the cell and therefore ros homeostasis
                              • Directly affecting IOS
                                • Necessary to control tumor proliferation
                • Chromatin status modulation
                  • Chromatin structure is indispensable in regulating cellular functions
                    • DNA repair
                    • Gene transcription
                  • For histones to acetyle, Acetyl CoA is necessary
                    • Which is produced by ATP citrate lyase
                      • Converts citrate into Acetyl CoA
                    • Acetyl CoA at high levels lead cells to growth phases
                      • Altered glucose metabolism decreases histone acetylation
                        • Affecting gene transcription
                        • Affecting DNA repair

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Nutrición y Dietética Mind Map on Oxidative phosphorylation andWarburg effect, created by Gabriel Patino Trompetero on 10/10/2020.
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