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Chapter 9. Regulation of Metabolism

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Chapter 9. Regulation of Metabolism Regulation of metabolisms can be at different levels: Systemic level: neuro-hormone regulation Cell level: induction or inhibition ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chapter 9. Regulation of Metabolism


1
Chapter 9. Regulation of Metabolism
  • Regulation of metabolisms can be at different
    levels

Systemic level neuro-hormone regulation
Cell level induction or inhibition of
enzyme protein expression
Metabolic pathway level effect of metabolites on
enzyme activity
2
  • At the metabolic pathway level effect of
    metabolites on enzyme activity
  • A metabolite may play multiple regulatory roles
    not only affects the enzyme activity of the
    pathway in which it is produced, but also have
    effects on other pathways.
  • e.g. fatty acyl CoA is an intermediate of lipid
    metabolism. It inhibits acetyl CoA carboxylase in
    lipogenesis, and also inhibits pyruvate kinase in
    glycolysis.

3
Metabolic pathways and their links
4
  • Control sites of mainstream metabolic
    pathways(1)
  • Pathway Key enzymes Activators
    inhibitors Hormone effects
  • Glycolysis Phosphofructo- F-2,6-BP
    Citrate, ATP Glucagon?
  • kinase
    AMP
  • Hexokinase
    G-6-P
  • Pyruvate
    F-1,6-BP Ala, ATP, Glucagon?
  • kinase
    fatty acylCoA
  • Gluconeo- Pyruvate Acetyl
    CoA F-2,6-BP Glucagon?
  • genesis carboxylase, ATP
    AMP
  • PEP carboxykinase,
  • F-1,6-bisphosphatase,
  • G-6-Phosphatase
  • Glycogenesis Glycogen highG-6-P
    Insulin?
  • synthase

    Glucagon?


  • epinephrine?

5
Control sites of mainstream metabolic
pathways(2) Pathway Key enzymes Activators
inhibitors Hormone effects Glycogeno-
Phosphorylase AMP, Ca ATP,G-6-P
Glucagon? lysis
G-1-P Glucose
Insulin ? Pentose-P G-6-P
induced by pathway dehydrogenase
insulin Citric acid isocitrate
AMP,ADP ATP cycle
dehydrogenase Fatty acid Acetyl CoA
Citrate Fatty acylCoA
Glucagon?,insulin? synthesis carboxylase
isocitrate Lipolysis
triacylglycerol
Glucagon?
lipase
epinephrine?


insulin? b-Oxidation Carnitine
acyl Malonyl
CoA transferase-I
6
Control sites of mainstream metabolic
pathways(3) Pathway Key enzymes Activators
inhibitors Hormone effects Cholesterol
HMG-CoA
Cholesterol synthesis reductase
?enzyme synth. Deoxy-
Ribonucleotide ATP
dATP nucleotide reductase synthesis Purine
PRPP amido- PRPP
AMP,GMP nucleotide transferase

IMP synthesis Pyrimidine Carbamoylphosphate
UTP,CTP synthesis
synthase II Urea cycle Carbamoylphosphate
N-Acetyl synthase I
glutamate


7
  • 2. At the cell level induction or inhibition of
    enzyme protein expression
  • Enzymes are synthesized in the cytosol. The
    factors that stimulate biosynthesis of an enzyme
    are called inducers, while those that reduce
    synthesis of the enzyme are called repressors.
  • DNA mRNA Enzyme
    protein

repressors
inducers
-

8
  • Inducers and repressors may affect transcription
    (mRNA synthesis) or translation (protein
    synthesis), but they usually regulate the
    synthesis of the mRNA for the enzyme protein.
  • Usually the substrate of an enzyme is an inducer
    of the enzyme, especially in microorganisms.
  • e.g. dietary proteins induce the arginase in
    the liver urea production?

9
  • The product of an enzyme catalyzed reaction may
    be a repressor of the enzyme.
  • e.g. HMG-CoA reductase in the liver is
    repressed by cholesterol.
  • DNA mRNA
    HMG-CoA reductase

Cholesterol
-
10
  • Some hormones and drugs may induce biosynthesis
    of enzymes.
  • e.g. some enzymes in amino acid degradation
    and gluconeogenesis are induced by corticosteroid
    hormones.
  • Phenobarbital is an anti-insomnia drug which
    induces biosynthesis of mixed-function oxygenase,
    an enzyme catalyzes degradation of the drug in
    the liver.

11
  • 3. At the systemic level the neuro-hormone
    regulation of metabolisms plays an important role
    especially when the homeostasis or external
    environments change.
  • Stress sympathetic nerves?
  • glucagon and epinephrine?
    TAG
  • hydrolysis ?, glycogenolysis?,
    gluconeogenesis?
  • blood glucose?.

12
  • Starvation glucagon?, insulin?
    glycogenolysis?,gluconeogenesis?,
    adipose mobilization?, protein degradation?,
    glycolysis? maintenance of stable
    blood glucose

13
  • 4. Mechanisms of hormone regulation Hormone
    regulation of metabolisms is mediated by
    receptors on the cell membrane or inside the
    cell. A signal transduction system is responsible
    for flow of the information from the hormone to
    the cell.
  • Characteristics of receptor mediation
  • A) highly specificitya hormone only effects
    on one or a few metabolic pathways of specific
    tissues or cells

14
  • B) Hormone regulation can reach a state of
    saturationthe receptor can be saturated by the
    hormone.
  • C) Because the signal transduction is a cascade
    of reactions, the effect of a hormone on
    metabolisms is greatly magnified.

15
  • Receptors on the cell membrane they are integral
    proteins with a part exposed on the cell membrane
    serving as a binding-site for the hormone
    molecule.

receptor
epinephrine
ATP
cAMP
PKA
Phosphorylase b kinase
Phosphorylase a
Glycogenolysis
16
  • cAMP works as a second messenger for hormone (the
    first messenger) regulation
  • ATP cAMP
    5-AMP
  • Phosphorylase has three forms

Adenylate PPi cyclase
H2O H cAMP phospho diesterase
17
  • Effects of some hormones on cAMP conc. and
    ultimate functions
  • Hormone Targets cAMP Effects and
    functions
  • Adrenaline Liver ? Glycogen synthesis
    ?
  • Glycogenolysis ?
  • Fatty tissue ? Lipolysis ?
  • Heart,muscle ? Glycogenolysis ?
  • Glucagon Liver,heart ? Glycogenolysis ?
  • Fatty tissue ? Lipolysis ?
  • b-cell ? insulin secretion ?
  • ACTH Adrenal cortex ? Corticosteroid
    synthesis?
  • TSH Fatty tissue,thyroid ? Glycogenolysis?,T3,
    T4?
  • Insulin Fatty tissue ? Lipolysis ?
  • liver, muscle ? Glycogenolysis?,Gluconeogen
    .?
  • Glycogen synthesis?

18
  • Receptors inside the cells the receptors of
    corticosteroid hormones and thyroxine belong to
    this class. The hormone can enter the cell to
    bind to the receptor forming a hormone-receptor
    complex, which in turn causes expression of the
    specific gene.

19
hormone
receptor
DNA
mRNA
mRNA
protein
effects
20
  • Receptors and diseases abnormal change in the
    number or function of a receptor may result in
    severe diseases.
  • e.g. non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus
    (NIDDM) is a result of reduced number or
    functional abnormality of the insulin receptor on
    the cell membrane the sensitivity of
    cells to insulin? blood glucose?
    diabetes.
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