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Today’s topics: Fatty Acid Metabolism Cholesterol Biosynthesis Catabolic - Lipases and b -oxidation. to blood. Lipase. Triglyceride (Fat). O CH 2 -O - C-R | O CH –O - C-R | O CH 2 -O - C-R. insulin . Glycerol + 3 Fatty Acids.
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Today’s topics: Fatty Acid Metabolism Cholesterol Biosynthesis Catabolic - Lipases and b-oxidation
to blood Lipase Triglyceride (Fat) O CH2-O - C-R | O CH–O - C-R | O CH2-O - C-R insulin Glycerol + 3 Fatty Acids glucagon Fatty Acids transported by Serum Albumin in blood Both Liver & Muscle can oxidize Fatty Acids. Brain cells can’t metabolize Fatty Acids (can’t enter)
Insulin Fatty Acid Synthesis Fed State glucagon [Glu] blood Meal Insulin (& citrate) stimulate AcetylCoAcarboxylase Glucagon/epinephrine inhibit Glucagon stimulates Lipase activity in adipose. Fatty Acids released to blood to be used as fuel by other cells. Fasting State
HSA with 8 myristate (green) – Trp214 (purple) Serum Albumin transports FAs in blood II I III
Ibuprofen – Drug site II in Domain IIIA of HSA with secondary site in domain II II W214 I III
b – Oxidation (what?) Palmitate (C16) + 7FAD + 7NAD+ + ATP + 8 CoASH Net reaction 8Acetyl CoA + 7FADH2 + 7NADH, H+ + AMP + 2Pi Fatty Acid + ATP + CoASH→ (Fatty Acyl CoA)n + AMP + PPi activation step PPi 2Pi series coupling favors (fatty acyl CoA)n over fatty acid • (Fatty Acyl CoA)n + NAD+/FAD + CoASH • b-oxidation ‘spiral’ • (Fatty Acyl CoA)(n-2) + NADH/FADH2 + Acetyl CoA
H HHH O - C – C – C – Cb – Ca– C –SCoA FAD H H O - C – C – C – Cb – Ca– C –SCoA dehydrogenase FADH2 H2O OHHHH O - C – C – C – Cb – Ca– C –SCoA NAD+ O H H O - C – C – C – Cb – Ca– C – SCoA dehydrogenase NADH,H+ CoASH O O - C – C – C – Cb– SCoA + CH3– C –SCoA
Fatty acid catabolism Glucose Fat (triglycerides) Lipase Glycolysis Fatty acids Pyruvate Why? Utilize energy stores Where? Liver & Muscle (not in brain) When? Fasting State Bridging Rx. b-oxidation AcetoacetylCoA AcetylCoA NAD+/FAD NADH/FADH2 C6 C4 Oxidative Phosphorylation Krebs Cycle ADP O2 C5 C4 ATP
Fatty Acid Metabolism 3 days Long Term Fast High Fat use [AcetylCoA] Liver Gluconeogenesis provides glucose to blood/brain.
Fat Metabolism - Liver Glucose Fat (triglycerides) X To blood Fatty acids Pyruvate b-oxidation Bridging Rx. Ketone Bodies acetoacetate b-hydroxybutyrate acetone AcetoacetylCoA AcetylCoA Ketone Body Formation X NAD+/FAD NADH/FADH2 C6 C4 Krebs Cycle Gluconeogenesis Oxidative Phosphorylation ADP O2 C5 C4 ATP
O || CH3 - C - CH3 acetone O || CH3 - C - CH2 - COO- OH | CH3 - CH - CH2 - COO- acetoacetate - hydroxy butyrate to blood Ketone Body Formation What: acetylCoAketone bodies Why: provide blood with fuel alternate to glucose to minimize protein breakdown Where: Liver When: Fasting State - Late & Long-term simultaneous with Gluconeogenesis Ketone Bodies
Fatty Acid Synthesis (liver & adipose) b-oxidation [AcetylCoA] & Ketone Bodies made Liver Gluconeogenesis Fatty Acid Metabolism 3 days Long Term Fast
Ketone Body Metabolism - Brain Glucose The brain adapts (KBs cross blood-brain barrier) to obtain up to 75% of Energy from KBs long-term fast (~ 3 days) From blood Pyruvate Bridging Rx. Ketone Bodies AcetoacetylCoA AcetylCoA NAD+/FAD NADH/FADH2 C6 C4 Krebs Cycle Oxidative Phosphorylation ADP O2 C5 C4 ATP
early long term ~ 3 days late Brain adaptation to Ketone Bodies results in reduced destruction of body protein Fasting State
No Insulin [Glu] blood Meal Diabetes & Hyperglycemia 180 mg/dl Fed Time 6-12 hrs Liver Gluconeogenesis continues
Leptin & Body Weight Regulation Leptin is a peptide hormone secreted by subcutaneous fat - fat = leptin Target is Hypothalmus: low [leptin] stimulates appetite high [leptin] suppresses appetite & may signal UCP expression? Is Leptin a potential treatment for obesity? Or are people obese because they don’t respond to leptin?
inflammation asthma and allergies aka cyclooxygenases COX-1 and COX-2 clotting inflammation aspirin target Vasodilator ↓platelet aggregation Vasoconstrictor ↑platelet aggregation
NSAIDs Membrane Lipids arachadonic acid prostaglandins (Cox-2) platelet activating factor (Cox-1) leukotrienes Glucose Acetyl CoA cholesterol cortisone NSAIDs (aspirin)