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PPP catabolizes what
3 glucose molecules simultaneously
when is the PPP turned on
when glucose concentrations are high following a meal in liver or by insulin in other tissues
what does PPP produce
NADPH
ribose 5-phosphate
what is NADPH needed for
lipid synthesis
what is ribose 5-phosphate needed for
synthesis of nucleotides
synthesis of DNA and RNA
synthesis of proteins
where are enzymes for PPP located
cytosol
how many phases of PPP and are the independent or dependent
2
independent
phase 1 of PPP is it oxidative or nonoxidative, reversible or non reversible
oxidative
nonreversible
what does phase 1 PPP produce
6 molecules of NADPH
main product of the first step of phase 1 PPP
3 6-phosphogluconate
enzyme for phase 1 of PPP
Glucose 6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD)
main product of step 2 of phase 1 PPP
3 ribulose 5-phosphate
phase 2 of PPP is it oxidative or nonoxidative, reversible or non reversible
nonoxidative
reversible
what does phase 2 of PPP produce
1 molecule of ribose 5-phosphate
what type of reactions occur in phase 2 of PPP
series of keto-aldo-epimer rearrangement reactions
is NADPH produced in phase 2 PPP
no
what cells do and dont make ribose-5 phosphate
all cells make it
EXCEPT mature RBCs
why do mature RBCs dont make ribose 5-phosphate
they lack nucleus and ribosomes
what happens if RBCs are deficient or have inactive G6PD
RBC hemolysis due to NADPH deficiency and glutathione peroxidase inactivity
hemolytic anemia
what causes G6PD deficiency
Genetic defect on X chromosome in Mediterranean and Afro Caribbean populations
what can be the causes of hemolytic anemia
infections
certain medications (aspirin, NSAIDs, certain antibiotics)
consumption of fava beans
enzyme in step 1 fructose catabolism
fructokinase
main product of step two of fructose catabolism
glyceraldehyde
when fructose is consumed by itself what is it converted to
glucose
if fructose is consumed in higher amounts with glucose what happens
it will continue down glycolysis, pyruvate catabolism and part of the CAC to synthesize fatty acids while glucose forms energy
fructose catabolism can lead to what
enhanced fat synthesis in the liver
enhanced fat synthesis in the liver can lead to what diseases
MASLD →MASH
what happens with triglyceride and LDL levels in fructose catabolism
raises blood triglyceride levels and LDL cholesterol levels
increased triglyceride levels leads to what
increase in fat storage in adipose tissue (obesity)
increased LDL cholesterol levels leads to what
increasing risk of CVD
enzyme in step 1 of galactose catabolism
galactokinase
main product of step 2 of galactose catabolism
glucose 1-phosphate
main enzyme of galactose catabolism
galactose 1-phosphate uridyl transferase
enzyme of lactose synthesis
lactose synthase
where is lactose synthesis
mammary gland
lactose synthesis
UDP Galactose + glucose → lactose
enzyme for synthesis of acidic sugars
UDP Glucose dehydrogenase
what makes lipids more water soluble
glucuronic acid
what is sorbitol and when can it be found
sugar alcohol
formed when blood glucose or fructose levels are high
what happens to the aldehyde or ketone when its reduced for sorbitol
reduced to alcohol
enzyme for sorbitol
aldose reductase