Glycogen Degradation Chapter 24, Stryer Short Course.

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Glycogen Degradation Chapter 24, Stryer Short Course

Transcript of Glycogen Degradation Chapter 24, Stryer Short Course.

Page 1: Glycogen Degradation Chapter 24, Stryer Short Course.

Glycogen Degradation

Chapter 24, Stryer Short Course

Page 2: Glycogen Degradation Chapter 24, Stryer Short Course.

Glucose Metabolism Overview

• Gluconeogenesis• Glycogen

metabolism• Pentose

Phosphate Pathway

O

HO

HO

OH (P)

OH

OH

DHAP

Pyruvate

Gluconeogenesis

Lactate

Amino Acids

Glycerol(Triacylglycerides)

Glycogen

Glycogen Degradation

Glycogen

Glycogen Synthesis

Ribose,NADPH

ATP

DHAP

Pyruvate

Pentose Phosphate Pathway

Energy Production

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Glycogen

• Storage molecule• Primer necessary• Very large!• Multiple ends allow

for quick synthesis and degradation

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Four Degradation Enzymes

• Two enzyme debranching process• Glycogen phosphorylase• phophoglucomutase

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Chemistry of Degradation

• Glycogen phosphorylase

• Key Regulation site• Inorganic phosphate

as a nucleophile• Splits a(14) bonds• Remake G-1-P with

no ATP cost

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Debranching

• Transfer branch• a(16)glycosidase

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Mutase

• G-1-P to G-6-P with no energy expenditure• Central metabolite

– Muscle: glycolysis, pentose phosphate pathway– Liver: glycolysis, PPP, free glucose for blood

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Key Regulatory Enzymes

O

HO

HO

O

OH

OH

P

O

O O

O

HO

HO

O

OH

OH

P-P-Uridine

O

HO

OH

OH

OH

O

O

OH

HO

O

HO

Glucose-6-P

UDP

UTP

2 Pi

Pi

Glycogen Synthase

Glycogen Phosphorylase

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Glycogen Phosphorylase

• Dimeric• Allosteric control• Hormone level control• Tissue isozymes

– Muscle: Purpose it to release fuel for itself

– Liver: Purpose is to release fuel for whole organism

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Covalent Modification

• Phosphorylase a– Phosphorylated– “usually active”– Default liver isozyme

• Phosphorylase b– Dephosphorylated– “usually inactive”– Default muscle enzyme

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Liver Activity

• Physiological purpose: release of glucose– Default setting

• High glucose concentration favors T state in Phosphorylase a

• Turns off active glycogen degradation

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Muscle Activity

• Physiological purpose: conserve glycogen until a burst is needed

• Detection of energy charge– AMP shifts equilibrium

to relaxed state

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Muscle Fiber

• Type I: Slow twitch– For endurance– use fats for aerobic

catabolism

• Type IIb: Fast twitch– Burst of strength– Glycogen as main fuel

source (anaerobic)

• Type IIa: Intermediate

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Hormone Regulation

• Interconversion of “usually active” and “usually inactive” phosphorylase is hormone mediated

• Activation by glucagon and epinephrine

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Signal Transduction

• Activation of cascade leads to active degradation of glycogen

• Epinephrine affects liver through IP3 pathway

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Regulating regulators

• Influx of calcium in active muscle partially activates kinase

• Hormone response fully activates

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Glycogen Storage Diseases

Many disrupt glycogen breakdown in muscle and/or liver (hypoglycemia, enlarged liver, muscle cramps...)