-
What are the normal plasma levels of phenylalanine?
What are the levels in phenylketonuria?
-
Tetrahydrobiopterin is used by what enzymes?
- Tyrosine Hydroxylase
- Tryptophan Hydroxylase
- Phenylalanine Hydroxylase
-
Denovo synthesis of BH4 occurs from what molecule?
GTP
-
Classic PKU is caused by what mutation?
Arg408Trp
-
Smoking oxidizes what a.a in the active site of alpha 1 antitrypsin?
405methionine
-
Why would a pt with PKU present with albinism?
- BH4 is needed for tyrosine hydroxylase
- Tyrosine is a precursor to melanin
-
What risk could high levels of phenylalanine pose to a fetus?
it could act as a teratogen
-
Alkaptonuria is caused by what deficiency?
Homogenistic acid oxidase deficiency
-
What happens in Alkaptonuria?
- Dark connective tissue
- Blue sclera
-
What two conditions present with a cherry red macula?
-
Dysostosis multiplex?
Abnormal Cartilage
-
Macrophages with crinkled paper tissue appearance result in what disease?
Gauchers
-
Prostoglandins, leukotrienes and thromboxanes are all derived from what fatty acid?
Eicosanoids(arachidonic acid)
-
Homocystonuria deficiency?
- cyntathionine beta synthase (Vit B6--pyridoxal phosphate)
- methionine synthase( folate, Vit B 12)
-
Which condition's symptoms resemble that of Marfan's?
Homocystonuria
-
Supplementation of vitamins in Homocystonuria is done for what purpose?
To prevent thrombogenicity
-
Whats deficient if Maple syrup disease?
branched chain alpha keto acid dehydrogenase
-
What a.a are not broken down in Maple Syrup Disease?
Leucine, Isoleucine, Valine
-
Which condition is "thiamine responsive"?
Maple Syrup Disease
-
Lesch-Nyhan syndrome is caused by a deficiency of what enzyme?
HGPRT
-
What is produced in excess in Lesch-Nyhan Syndrome?
Uric acid causing self mutilation, aggression,
-
Alpha 1 antitrypsin belongs to what family of protease inhibitors?
Serine
-
A deficiency of Alpha 1 antitrypsin causes what?
COPD
-
Whats an example of an ecogenetic disorder?
Alpha 1 antitrypsin
-
Alpha 1 antitrypsin causes damage in what two organs?
Liver and Lungs
-
Nicotine oxidizes what a.a in the alpha 1 antitrypsin?
methionine at 358
-
Acute intermittent porphyria is caused by a deficiency of what enzyme?
Porphobilinogen deaminase
-
Why would events that induce cytochrome p 450 precipitate symptoms of acute inter
Drugs
-
Xanthoma
cholesterol in skin
-
Atheroma
cholesterol in arteries
-
What is the cause of Hyperlipoproteinemia Type IIa?
Deficient LDL receptor
-
Beta lipoprotein is what?
LDL
-
Alpha lipoprotein is ?
HDL
-
What makes up LDL?
cholesterol and cholesteroyl esters
-
What is the function of VLDL?
transport of TAG's from liver to tissues
-
B-100 is present on what FA molecule?
VLDL
-
B-48 is a marker on what ?
chylomicrons
-
Causes of HyperLipoproteinemia?
- 1. LDL receptor
- 2. B-100 apolipoprotein
- 3. ARH adapter protein
- 4. PCSK9 protease
-
Hypercholesterolemia results from what?
- decreased or no LDL receptor
- high cholesterol/LDL
-
Type I Hyperchylomicronemia results from what?
What accumulates?
- deficient lipoprotein lipase or Apo C-II
- TAG and Cholesterols
-
Type IV hypertriglyceridemia results from what?
What accumulates?
- Hepatic overproduction of VLDL
- Triglycerides accumulate
-
Abeta lipoproteinemia results in what?
Absent Apo-B100/ Apo-B48
-
Gene mutations that cause Hyperlipoproteinemia?
- LDL receptor
- Apo-B100
- ARH adaptor protein
- PCSK-9
-
What is the function of ARH protein?
Anchors LDL receptor in the pit
-
What is a cofactor for lipoprotein lipase?
Apo-C-II
-
What enzyme catalyzes the esterification of cholesterol in HDL?
LCAT
-
What enzyme degrades TAG's in Chylomicrons an VLDL?
Lipoprotein Lipase
-
LDL is also called?
beta lipoprotein
-
A gain of mutation in the PCSK9 protease Gene results in what?
lower LDL receptor amounts
-
VLDL obtains Apo-c -II and Apo-E from what lipoprotein?
HDL
-
Transposition is responsible for what cholesterol disorder?
Hyperlipoproteinemia
-
Pre beta lipoprotein is what?
VLDL
-
Apo-B48 is needed for what?
To leave the intestinal cell
-
Chylomicrons acquire what from HDL?
Apo-C II and Apo-E
-
Carbon,1 ,2 and 3 carry what kinds of FA?
- 1-only saturated
- 2--unsaturated
- 3--sat or unsat
-
What happens to glycerol after lipoprotein lipase creates in from the Chylomicron?
- It goes to liver where it could
- --enter glycolysis
- --resynthesize TAG
-
What happens to chylomicron remnant?
It is absorbed by the liver
-
What lipoproteins are translated in intestinal cells and liver?
- intestinal cell---Apo-48
- liver------------- Apo-48
-
Persistent chylomicrons in the blood suggest what?
- deficient lipoprotein lipase
- or Apo-C II
-
HTGL removes what?
remaining TAG from Chylomicrons
-
What is the problem in Niemann-Pick C?
lysosomes cant hydrolyze cholesterol esters
-
What does HDL do?
picks up cholesterol from tissues
-
What enzyme is used to trap cholesterol as cholesterol esters?
LCAT
-
HDL uses what receptor on the liver?
scavenger B1 receptor
-
HDL carries what cofactor that activates LCAT?
Apo A
-
What is exchanged between HDL and VLDL
cholesterol for TAG and Phosphatidylcholine
-
A1 does what in HDL
Activates LCAT
-
Cholesterol + macrophages make up what?
Foam Cells
-
HMG coA reductase transforms HMG coA to what?
mevalonate
-
What is the purpose of NO in BV?
prevents platelet sticking to endothelium
-
Alu transposition may be responsible for what genetic diseases?
-
What type of collagen is defective in Osteogenesis imperfecta?
TYPE 1
-
What is the mutation in Osteogenesis Imperfecta?
Glycine is substituted by a bulky amino acid
-
Type I of Osteogenesis Imperfecta is caused by what?
Decrease in Type I colagen
-
Prenatal diagnosis of Osteogenesis Imperfecta is accomplished how?
Ultrasonography
-
Whats responsible for Trinucleotide repeat expansions?
- Slipped mispairing during DNA replication
- unequal crossing over
-
Hypermutation of 5' UTR and promoter is responsible for which Trinucleotide repeat expansion disease?
Fragile X syndrome
-
In what disease is the trinucleotide repeat predisposes the individual for earlier onset of disease?
Huntingtons
-
What complexes in the ETC need iron?
?
-
Severity and age of onset correlated with repeat number is characteristic of what Group of diseases?
Trinucleotide repeat expansion diseases
-
Myotonic Dystrophy type 2 is caused by what?
tetranucleotide repeat expansion
-
Example of a pleitropy disease?
-
What organ prefers ketone bodies?
Heart
-
The carbon skeleton left after deamination is used for what?
-
Glucogenic a.a should contribute what?
pyruvate or any component of TCA cycle
-
What a.a are purely ketogenic?
leucine, lysine
-
What is a bidirectional shuttle?
Malate shuttle
-
Why is ammonia present in urine
to maintain acid -base homeostasis
-
What a.a form glutamate via deamination?
- Glutamine
- arginine
- Histidine
- Proline
-
What makes up Glutathione
Glutamate-cysteine-glycine
-
2 amino transporters in the blood?
-
2 amino groups in urea come from where?
-
What a.a is involved in the formation of glycosidic bond of glycoproteins?
asparagine
-
If folic acid is deficient what may be excreted in urine?
FIGLU
-
Folic acid is involved in what?
one carbon methabolism
-
Histamine is formed from what a.a?
Histidine
-
Decarboxylation uses what coenzyme?
pyridoxal phosphate
-
What gives rise to NO?
arginine
-
Creatinine present in plasma may suggest what?
renal failure
-
Glycine is used for what?
Detoxification of benzoic acid
-
What is caused by deficiency of glycine cleavage complex?
glycine encephalopathy
-
What is the endogenous source of oxalate in the body?
Glycine
-
What are the 2 sulfur containing amino acids?
-
What is the only reaction where all Pi from ATP are liberated?
methionine---->homocysteine
-
Homocytynuria is caused by what?
- cystathionine beta synthase
- low vitamin b12
- low tetrahydrofolate
- deficiency of cystathionine-methyl transferase
-
What membrane phospholipid gives rise to arachidonic acid?
phosphatidyl choline
-
PAPS gets its sulfate from where?
Cysteine
-
How are small amounts of cyanide detoxified?
thiosulfate
-
Classical homocystynuria symptoms?
- ectopia lentis
- skeletal abnormalities
- mental retardation
- osteoporosis
- arterial diseases
-
Elevated homocysteine in pregnant women are correlated with risk of what?
Neural tube defect
-
What is used for one carbon transfer?
SAM and Folate
-
Deficiency in Maple syrup Disease?
branched chain alpha ketoacid dehydrogenase
-
Which disease is "thiamine responsive"
Maple Syrup Disease
-
Most hereditary enzymatic deficiencies are inherited in what fashion?
autosomal recessive
-
Musty odor is characteristic of what disorder?
PKU
-
Albinism is inherited how?
Multiple inheritance pattern
-
Alkaptonuria is caused by?
- homogenistic acid oxidase
- dark cartilage
- dark urine
- part of tyrosine degradation pathway
-
Proteins rich in what amino acids are degraded rapidly?
-
HCL activates what enzyme?
pepsinogen to pepsin
-
a.a enter cells via what transporter?
Na transporter
-
Endopeptidase activates what?
chemotrypsin----->trypsin
-
What creates a Na +gradient in the intestinal cell?
Na+/P+ ATPase
-
What are the only a.a that are not metabolized by liver?
branched chain amino acids
-
What are the 2 transporters in the kidney and intestine?
- COAL--cysteine, ornithine, arginine, lysine
- kidney stone bc of high cystein in urine
-
Cystinuria
- defective COAL transporter
- kidney stones due to high cysteine in the urine
- Oral Hydration
-
Hartnup disorder symptoms?
caused by?
- Dementia
- Diarhea
- Dermatitis
- deficiency of tryptophan
-
Transfer of an amino group from an a.a to an alpha keto glutarate is called?
Transamination
-
What are the only 2 a.a that do not go thru transamination?
-
All transaminases require what vitamin?
Vit B6 pyridoxal phosphate
-
What enzyme produces free ammonium?
Glutamate dehydrogenase
-
What activates glutamate dehydrogenase?
ADP
-
How is ammonia transported to the liver?
- ammonia + glutamate= glutamine---> liver
- ammonia + pyruvate = alanine ---> liver
-
What is the precursor of N in the Urea cycle?
- aspartate from glutamate
- NH3 from glutamate
-
Ornithine transcarbomylase deficiency?
makes citrulline from carbamoyl phosphate and ornithine
-
HOw much mutant mtDNA need to be present to cause disease from deletions?
60%
-
Mitchondrial mutations affect what systems?
- Eye, hearing
- GI, PNS, CNS, Cardiac, renal endocrine
-
What is the most common mtDNA mutation
-
Leber's Hereditary Optic Neuropathy symptoms
sudden onset of blindness in young adults
-
Alzheimers disease onset is in what age group?
6th-9th decade of life
-
APP?
amyloid precursor protein
-
APO e?
docking of molecules to receptors
-
What carries APO E?
VLDL, LDL, IDL, chylomicrons
-
Deposits of sticky peptides cause what disease?
Alzeimers
-
Tau protein is implicated in what disease?
Alzheimers
-
Tau protein in Alzeimers is in what state?
hyperphosphorylated
-
beta APP is cut wrong by what protease
gamma protease
-
Sticky APP are found in what condition which results in plaques?
Alzeimers
-
Cystinuria and cause what?
kidney stones
-
Cystinuria is caused by malabsorption of what a.a?
- cysteine
- ornithine
- arginine
- lysine
-
Diamino basic a.a malabsorption cause what condition?
Cystinuria
-
Cystynosis cause
cysteine crystals in lysosomes
-
Which a.a gives rise directly to ketone body?
acetoacetate
-
Maple syrup disease is caused by?
deficiency of branched chain alpha keto acid dehydrogenase
-
Symptom of Maple syrup disease?
Burned sugar smell of urine
-
5 factors of dehydrogenases?
- thiamine--b1
- NAD--b3
- coenzyme a -b5
- FAD--b 2
- Lipoic acid
-
What enzyme converts pheneylalanine to tyrosine
phenylalanine hydroxylase
-
Deficiency of phenylalanine hydroxylase or tetrahydrobiopterin causes what disease?
Phenylketonuria
-
All transaminases require what coenzyme?
vit b 6 pyridoxal phosphate
-
Rate determining enzyme is ketone body synthesis?
HMG coa Synthase
-
Vitamin C is needed for what?
- hydroxylation of lysine and proline in collagen
- dopamne beta hydroxylase
- iron absroption
-
What cells are present in the adrenal medulla?
chromafin cells
-
What enzyme present in maloncytes converts tyrosine to DOPA?
Tyrosinase
-
Pheomelanin is what color?
Red
-
Phenylketonuria is caused by what?
- phenylalanine hydroxylase
- tetrahydrobiopterin
-
Reduction of dihydrobiopterin to tetrahydrobiopterin needs what?
NADPH
-
Presence of what product in urine causes phenylketonuria
phenyl pyruvate
-
Disorder of aromatic a.a metabolism causes what ?
musty odor of urine
-
Why does urine turn yellow?
urobilinogen is oxidized by oxygen and turns yellow
-
Tyrosinemia is caused by?
high levels of tyrosine
-
Albinism is caused by?
- locus heterogeneity
- many inheritance pattern
-
Deficiency of what enzyme causes Albinism?
Tyrosinase
-
Transamination of alanine produces what?
pyruvate
-
Pyridoxine phosphate is needed for what product of tryptophan metablism?
glucogenic alanine
-
Xanthurenic acid accumulates in what condition
- problem metabolism of tyrosine
- pyridoxine phosphate
-
Decarboxylation of a.a uses what a.a?
pyridoxal phosphate--vit b 6
-
What keeps tetrahydrobiopterin in reduced state?
NADPH
-
Argentaffinoma is a cancer of what?
what does it produce?
- argentaffin cells of abdominal cavity
- produces 5HT
-
What product is made in Argentaffinoma?
5 Hydroxy indole acetic acid
-
What produces NE?
Dopamine
Serotonin
Ach
Gaba
- L. cerelus
- S. Nigra
- Raphe nucleus
- Basal nucleus
- N. Accumbens
-
Transporter defect of neutral amino acid..tryptophan causes what disease?
- Hartnup---tryptophan---> niacin...
- dementia
- diarhea
- dermatitis
-
How is codeine activated?
Thru what mechanism?
- via cyt p450
- hydroxylation
-
Camptothecin?
topoisomerase inhibitor
-
Rifampin
blocks RNA polymerase
-
Deficiency of NADPH Oxidase causes what?
Chronic granulomatosis
-
Heparin blocks the synthesis of what factors?
- 2,9,10,11
- Protein C and Protein S
-
Heme is degraded by what system?
reticulo endothelial system
-
If biliverdin reductase is absent what accumulates?
Biliverdin---green color
-
How is bilirubin transported?
by binding to albumin
-
What accepts the bilirubin from albumin in the hepatocyte?
Ligandin
-
How do hepatocytes make bilirubin polar?
by adding glucuronic acid to it via UDP glucuronyl transferase
-
What bacterial enzyme cleaves bilirubin to urobilinogen?
Beta glucuronidase
-
Stercobilinogen is also known as?
urobilinogen
-
Normal product of Heme catabolism?
urobilinogen
-
Causes for prehepatic Jaundice?
- PK
- G6PD
- erythroblastosis fetalis
- Phospholipase A 2
-
What is increased in hemolytic jaundice?
unconjugated bilirubin
-
Urinary Urobilinogen is increased or decreased in hemolytic jaundice?
increased
-
What is the deficiency in Gilbert's syndrome?
UDP-Glucuronyl transferase
-
-
ALA synthase is used for what?
UDP glucuronyl transferase is used for what?
- ALA synthase--heme synthesis
- UDP glucuronyl transferase---solubility of bilirubin
-
Anticipation
- Appearance of disease at an earlier stage
- Huntingtons
-
Mechanism for Tandem repeats?
Slipped mispairing during Replication
-
All tandem repeat diseases are maternally repeated except?
Huntington
-
WHich tandem repeat disease is caused by tetra repeat?
Myotonic dystrophy 2
-
Where is the tandem repeat in
Huntington
Friedrich ataxia
Myotonic dystrophy
Fragile x
-
Mutation in intron of 5' UTR causes what?
decreased transcription via hypermethylation
-
What is the hallmark of Huntington
Insoluble aggregates
-
Consaguinity plays a role in which disease?
cystic fibrosis
-
Cystic Fibrosis is on what gene?
7 q
-
Mutation in Cystic Fibrosis?
deletion of phenylalanine at 508
-
Bilateral absence of vas deferens is seen in what disease?
Cystic Fibrosis
-
Meconium Ileus is see in what disease?
Cystic Fibrosis
-
The CFTR channel has how many domains?
5
-
The CFTR genotype is a good predictor of the exocrine function but not of pulmonary function
-
What disease is Semi dominant?
Familiar hypercholesterolemia
-
Type IIa hypercholesterolemia is caused by?
- defective LDL receptor
- defective LDL uptake
-
What are the 4 causes for Type IIA
- LDL receptor
- apoprotein B100
- ARH adapter protein
- PCSK
-
Hypercholesterolemia is located on what gene?
19
-
Gain of function of what produces Type II a Hypercholesterolemia?
PCSK9
-
What mutation in PCSK9 causes lower cholesterol levels?
Arginine-->leucine
-
Which scavenger receptor takes up oxidized LDL in macrophages?
Scavenger Type A
-
What enzyme is elevated in DMD?
Creatine kinase
-
Why would a female have DMD?
bc of random x inactivation
-
Osteogenesis imperfecta affects which collagen?
Type I
-
What is the repeating unit in collage?
glycine-proline--hydroxyproline
-
What are the 2 types of Osteogenesis Imperfecta?
- Type I--decreased amount of collagen
- Type -2----a.a substitution
-
WhAT Are the 3 proteins in which a mutation may cause Alzeimers?
- Amyloid precursor protein
- presenilin1
- presenilin 2
-
What kind of plaques are seen in alzeimers?
amyloid presinile plaques
-
Which secratase produces a neurotoxic amyloid precursor protein?
gamma secratase
-
People with what trisome are predisposed to Alzeimers disease?
Trisomy 21
-
What is the relationship betwee APO E and Alzeimers?
- risk factor
- dose dependent
-
Phytanic acid accumulates in what disease?
Refsums
-
Kayser Fleisher ring is seen in what disease?
Wilsons
-
What is Menkes disease?
Copper is not released from cells
-
Elfin like facies and great interpersonal skills are present in what disease?
Williams
-
A third copy of what in pt with downsyndrome predisposes them to Alzeihmers?
Amyloid Precursor protein
-
The FMR-1 gene is found in what condition?
Fragile-X syndrome
-
What is added to cholic acid and chenodeoxycholic acids to make them salts?
glycine and taurine
-
What is the rate determining step in the formation of cholic acid?
cholesterol 7 alpha hydroxylase
-
What inhibits cholesterol 7 alpha hydroxylase?
What promotes its actions?
- inhibits---cholic acid
- promotes--cholesterol
-
Ornithine transcarbamylase results in high levels of what?
When does it usually present?
- orotic acid
- within first few days of life
-
Squalene monooxygenase is involved in what?
conversion of squalene to lanosterol
-
Wolman disease is caused by?
deficiency of breaking down of cholesterol esters
-
Niemann-Pick C is caused by?
failure of transport of cholesterol from lysosome to
-
What protein is deficient in Limb Girdle Dystrophy?
-
What proteins are deficient in Congenital Muscular dystrophy?
-
What protein is deficient in Emery-Dreyfus muscular dystrophy?
Emerin
-
What are the autosomal recessive muscular dystrophies?
-
What is heteroplasmy?
more than one copy of a genome is a cell or individual
-
What are the 3 types of mutations in mtDNA?
- missense
- point mutations
- rearrangements
-
What kind of mutation causes Pearson and Kearns syndrome?
Deletion
-
MELAS is caused by a mutation where?
tRNA
-
Chronic progressive external Opthalmoplegia is caused by what type of mutation?
Nuclear DNA
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