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in glycogen, glucose units are attached by
alpha(1–>4) linear glycosidic
alpha(1–>6) branching glycosidic
step 1 glycogen synthesis ***requiring ATP
glut 2 uptake in liver, pancreas, kidneys
glut 4 uptake in muscle, adipose
glucose phosphorylated to g6p
(glucokinase in liver and hexokinase in muscle)
step 2 slycogen synthesis
isomerization of g6p to g1p via phosphoglucomutase
step 3 glycogen synthesis
g1p and UTP form UDP glucose
need UDP glucose because its activated form and its the substrate/energy for glycogen synthase
coupling of 2 rxns:
transfer of UMP to G1P from UTP (enzyme glucose pyrophosphorylase)
PPi hydrolysis (enzyme inorganic pyrophosphatase)
step 4 glycogen synthesis
glycogenin is a primer protein making glycogen primer
transfer of glucose from UDP-glucose to Tyr-194 of glycogenin
until 8 glucose units are formed
glycogen synthase uses UDP glucose to add the glucose unit to the non reducing end of an existing glycogen chain forming alpha(1–>4) glycosidic bond
step 5 glycogen synthesis
glycogen branching enzyme will transfer a block of 7 glucose units to a interior site to produce alpha (1–>6) bond which is the branching