lipid metabolism chapter 29, stryer short course

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Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

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TAG Synthesis Mainly in Liver Packaged in chylomicrons

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Page 1: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Lipid Metabolism

Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Page 2: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Lipid anabolism

• Triacylglyderides• Membrane components• Cholesterol– Regulation

• Steroids

Page 3: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

TAG Synthesis

• Mainly in Liver• Packaged in

chylomicrons

Page 4: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course
Page 5: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Cholesterol Biosynthesis

• Three Stages: Acetyl CoAIsopentyl diphosphateSqualeneCholesterol

Page 6: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Stage 1• Similar to ketogenesis, but in

cytosol• HMG-CoA reductase is main

regulatory enzyme• Mevalonate made into isoprene

building block for many lipids

Page 7: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course
Page 8: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Stage 2

• Head-to-tail to form farnesyl group

• Tail-to-tail to form squalene

Page 9: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Stage 3

• Carbocation cascade sets the A-D rings and stereocenters

• Further processing

Page 10: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Regulation of Cholesterol Synthesis• HMG-CoA Reductase• Local covalent regulation

– AMP-protein kinase down regulates synthesis (like fatty acid)

• Transcription – Low [cholesterol] releases

SER (sterol regulatory element) to nucleus to upregulate the Reductase

• Translation inhibition• Degradation of enzyme

Page 11: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Lipoprotein Metabolism

• Liver is the packaging center

• VLDL are sent out of liver

• Constant cycling of LDL in blood

• HDLs are “good cholesterol”

LDL =

Page 12: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

LDL receptors

Page 13: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Atherosclerosis• Formation of plaques from

high LDL• LDLs oxidize and cause

inflammation• “hardening of the arteries”• Familial hypercholesterolemia

from absence of LDL receptors on cells

• HDL picks up cholesterol scavenged by macrophages

• Low HDL leads to macrophages contributing to plaque/artery damage

Page 14: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Medical Approach to High Cholesterol

• Deprive cells of cholesterol– Dietary– De novo

• Cell responds by upregulating LDL receptors to pull LDLs out of blood

Page 15: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Reduce dietary cholesterol

• Inhibit reabsorption of bile salts in intestine so that cholesterol is used up making bile salts

• Drug: positively charged polymers that are not absorbed

Page 16: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Block de novo synthesis

• Statins inhibit HMG-CoA Reductase• Problem: inhibits all steroid biosynthesis

Page 17: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Medical Applications

• Parasites like malaria make isopentenyl diphosphate through a different mechanism

• A competitive inhibitor can selectively kill malaria

-OP

O

O O-

OH

OH

O

intermediate in cholesterol biosynthesis

-OP N

O O- OH

O

competitive inhibitor

Page 18: Lipid Metabolism Chapter 29, Stryer Short Course

Biosynthetic Precursor

• Steroids– Sex hormones– Metabolic regulation– Kidney water/salt

balance• Vitamin D