Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. DISCUSS
1. Role of following compound in detoxication a) Glucuronate Active form UDP glucuronate Will conjugate with carboxyl, amino, sulfhydryl or hydroxyl groups (CASH) Examples carcinogens, aniline, benzoic acid meprobamate, phenol, steroids, bilirubin, female sex hormone. Enzyme- UDP glucuronyl transferase (in endoplasmic reticulum of liver) b) Glycine Conjugate with benzoyl CoA from benzoic acid to form hippuric acid (food additive) Conjugate with salicylic acid to form salicyluric acid. Enzyme acyl CoA amino acid N- acyl transferase c) Sulphate Active form PAPS (3 phosphoadenosine 5 phosphosulphate) Conjugate with phenolic hydroxyl groups and amino groups Example phenol, indoxyl and cresol Enzyme sulfutransferase 2. How following substances can be synthesised a) dADP from IMP IMP to AMP by Addition of aspartate to IMP using adenylosuccinate synthethase to form adenylosuccinate Release of fumarate by enzyme adenylosuccinase to form AMP AMP to ADP By enzyme adenosine monophosphate kinase Involve phosphoryl transfer from ATP ADP to dADP By reduction at carbon no2 of ribose moiety by ribonucleotide reductase to form 2-deoxy adenosine diphosphate (dADP) Require thioredoxin, thioredoxine reductase and NADPH b) First true nucleotide from orotate. Mention genetic disorder The nucleotide is UMP Orotate to AMP First, transfer of ribose phosphate moiety from PRPP to orotic acid to form OMP by orotate phosphoribosyl transferase. Then, decarboxylation of orotidylate to form UMP catalysed by orotidylic acid decarboxylase. Genetic disorder orotic aciduria
3. Non hormonal regulation of blood calcium level Increase Ca absorption Decrease calcium absorption Protein (more soluble) Excess phosphorus insoluble Ca phosphate Acidity Excess oxalate precipitate Ca Lactose convert to lactic acid in intestine and Excess phytates form Ca salts lower the pH 4. Role of vitamin K in blood coagulation Required for conversion of several blood clotting factor such as factor II, VII, IX and X to active state 5. Catabolism of insulin organs involved liver, kidney, placenta Invove two enzyme systems Insulin specific protease y Cleavage between amino acid 16 & 17 of B chain Hepatic glutathione- insulin transhydrogenase y Reduce disulphide bonds so A and B chain are degraded 6. Types of G protein G PROTEIN LIGAND GS (stimulatory) Glucagon Catecholamine Norepinephrine Vasopressin Norepinephrine GT (transducer) Light
y y
Vasopressin receptor
1
Both Phospholipase C
Rods
II.
GIVE REASONS
1) Hyperuricemia may occur in a. Von Gierke s disease (G6P defiency) Decrease in G 6 Phosphatase will lead to increase of G-6-phosphate due to lack of it s conversion to glucose Increase G-6-phosphate lead to increase HMS activity which will increase the formation of R-5-P and consequently increase in PRPP b. After chemotheraphy Chemotheraphy leads to tissue and cell breakdown which will lead to liberation of it s DNA or RNA and consequently their degradation into bases ( purine or pyrimidine) and ribose sugar
c. Mutated PRPP synthetase Not subjected to allosteric regulation by inorganic phosphate or feed back inhibition So, lead to increase PRPP which increase phosphoribosylamine and thus purine. 2) Biotin defiency Due to low biotin diet Raw egg white contain avidin that bind biotin in non digestible form preventing it s absorption. Oral antibacterial decrease intestinal flora 3) Thiamine deficiency Antithiamine factors (thiaminases) cleave thiamine Alcoholism Low intake, malabsorption, defective phosphorylation to TPP
III.
ILLUSTRATE
1) Role of vitamin A in dim light vision Rhodopsin cycle RHODOPSIN (11 cis retinal + opsin)
Dark
Light
opsin
Retinal dehydrogenase
NADPH
In liver Blood
In retina
2) Mechanism of action of glucagon Glucagon acts through G protein ( Gs) To draw, please refer handout from professor or page224
IV.
ENUMERATE
1) Sulphur containing compound (p/g 294) Mucoitin sulphate, Chondroitin sulphate (carbohydrate) Sulfolipid (lipid) Keratin, Immunoglobulin (protein) Cathepsin, Fatty acid synthethase, Glyceraldehydes 3P dehydrogenase (enzymes) Vitamin B1, lipoic acid, biotin (vitamin) CoA, gluthathione, TPP (Coenzyme) Insulin ( hormone) Inorganic sulphate, ethereal sulphate, neutral sulphate (urine) 2) Iron containing compound Haemoglobin Myoglobin Cytochromes Cytochrome oxidase Catalase Peroxidase 3) Criteria essential trace elements Present in healthy tissue Concentration constant Deficiency produce clinical manifestation Has certain biochemical role Addition to diet prevent deficiency 4) Pyridine containing vitamin. Discuss function and deficiency one of them Vit B3 (niacin) o required for synthesis NAD and NADP o deficiency lead to pellagra ( dermatitis, diarhea, dementia) Vit B6 (pyridoxine) o Need in Transamination reaction Decarboxylation reaction Coenzyme for non oxidative deamination of serine and threonine Synthesis of amino levulinic acid ( precursor of heme) Generate niacin from tryptophan Biosynthesis of sphingosine Essential component of glycogen phosphorylase o Deficiency lead to peripheral neuropathy, convulsion, anemia
5) Vitamin whose deficiency lead to anemia. Explain it. a. Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) because it is essential for heme biosynthesis b. Folic acid because it is needed for purine biosynthesis and deoxythymidylic acid (dTMP). Decrease in purine and dTMP will inhibit DNA synthesis that will slows down the maturation of RBC causing abnormally large macrocytic RBC with fragile membrane. c. Vitamin B12 (cobalamin) because of it s effect on folate metabolism