Mapa mental
Hormonal Reg of Fuel Metabolism
Conteúdo do mapa
Hormonal Reg of Fuel Metabolism
- Insulin and glucagon/epinephrine are the major hormones regulating metabolic changes between fasting and the fed state.
- Glucagon and epinephrine activate PKA and thus promote enzyme phosphorylation.
- Insulin activates protein phosphatases which reverse the effects of glucagon.
- Some enzymes are activated by phosphorylation, while others are inactive when phosphorylated.
- insulin and glucagon/epinephrine activate signal transduction cascades which have opposite effects on key metabolic enzymes.
Insulin
- Insulin is peptide hormone with chains A and B linked by disulfide bonds
- Production of mature insulin: synthesis, cleavage in RER lumen, transport proinsulin to Golgi and storage vesicles cleavage --> insulin + C-peptie coprecipitation with Zn++ in storage vesicles
- Insulin promotes glucose storage as glycogen and conversion of glucose to fat.
- B- cells of pancreas
- High [blood glucose]
- Secrete Insulin
- High [blood glucose]
- Action
- Stimulates
- Glucose
- Uptake
- From blood
- In muscle cells
- + GLUT-4
- Major glucose transporter
- + GLUT-4
- In brain cells
- Insulin independent
- Utilization
- In Liver
- Insulin stimulates the utilization of glucose in the liver, but not glucose uptake
- In Liver
- Storage
- Uptake
- Fat
- Synthesis
- Storage
- Protein
- Synthesis
- Glucose
- Inhibits
- Glycogen
- Breakdown
- Fat
- Mobilization
- Glycogen
- Stimulates
- Response
- Biphasic
- Initial
- Release from vesicles
- Sustained
- De novo synthesis
- Initial
- [Blood glucose] increase
- For increases in plasma glucose concentrations up to 300 mg/dL, the normal increase in insulin release is proportional to the glucose level
- Sugars stimulate a more rapid increase in blood sugar than complex carbs Fiber decreases glycemic index of foods (area under 2 hr glucose curve after feeding 50 g CHO portion)
- 2-3x normal range
- Biphasic
- Reverse PKA Effects
- + protein serine/threonine phosphatase
- Reverses phosphorylation from PKA
- Inhibits mobilization of glucose from glycogen
- + glycogen synthase
- + protein serine/threonine phosphatase
Glucagon
- 29 AA polypeptide hormone released by a-cells of pancreas Initial synthesis of proglucagon Plasma glucagon has half-life of 3-5 mins
- Fasted State
- Liver
- Releases glucose
- Maintains plasma levels
- Mobilizes glycogen
- Gluconeogenesis
- AAs
- Muscle Catabolism
- AAs
- Releases glucose
- Major Energy Source
- Fatty Acids
- TAGs
- Fatty Acids
- Liver
- Secretion
- Stimulated
- Epinephrine
- Cortisol
- Exhaustive Exercise
- Amino Acids
- in normal, "mixed" meals, amino acids, especially lysine and arginine, increase (or potentiate) the insulin response to glucose.
- Protein meal, no CHO
- Inhibited
- High [plasma glucose]
- Insulin
- Stimulated
- Action
- Targets
- Liver
- Adipocytes
- NOT muscle
- Stimulates
- Glycogen breakdown
- Gluconeogenesis
- Glucose release
- TAG hydrolysis
- FA release
- Inhibits
- Glycogen synthesis
- Fat storage
- Increase cAMP
- Activate PKA
- Activate PKA
- Targets
Epinephrine
- Synthesis
- Response to stress
- Adrenal Medulla
- Response to stress
- Action
- Glycogen Mobilization
- Liver
- Blood Glucose
- Muscle
- glucose-P
- ATP generation
- glucose-P
- Liver
- Increase cAMP
- Activate PKA
- + phosphorylase kinase
- + phosphorylase
- Release glucose -P from glycogen
- + phosphorylase
- + lipase
- Hydrolysis of stored fat
- - glycogen synthase
- First step in FA synthesis
- inhibits glycogen synthesis
- Insulin reverses effects
- + phosphorylase kinase
- Activate PKA
- Glycogen Mobilization
- Synthesis
Glucocorticoids
- Action
- Stimulate fuel mobilization
- Regulate gene transcription
- Glycogen synthesis
- Cortisol stimulates glycogen synthesis, then glucagon and epinephrine stimulate glycogen mobilization
- Bind intracellular receptors
- Mediate changes over long periods
- Starvation
- Sepsis
- Stress
- Stimulate fuel mobilization
- Action
Informações
- Descrição
- Biochemistry Mapa Mental sobre Hormonal Reg of Fuel Metabolism, criado por hardinbc em 21-01-2014.
- Criado por
- hardinbc
- Visualizações
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