Glycogenolysis

56,097 views 20 slides Nov 16, 2013
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About This Presentation

GLYCOGENOLYSIS
Glycogen breakdown
2 GLYCOSIDIC LINKAGES
Glycogen Storage
Degradtion Of stored Glycogen
Phosphorolysis
Glycogen breakdown by glycogen phosphorylase
Debranching enzyme
Glycosyl 4:4 transferase (oligo α-1,4→1,4 glucan transferase)
Amylo α-1-6-glucosidase
Bifunctional enzym...


Slide Content

GLYCOGENOLYSIS

Gul Muneer 23 Ghulam Mujtaba 102Fawad Ahmed 20
Sultan Ali 77
Lal malook 38
Abdul Qadir 01
Hifz-ur-Rahman 28Mohammad Junaid 50
Asad Ali 10
Group E
B.S Part-III
B.S Part-III Institute of Biochemistry

GLYCOGEN OVERVIEW
 Homopolysaccharide
 Homopolymer of α-D-glucose
 Highly branched

2 GLYCOSIDIC
LINKAGES
 Linear linkages α(1→4)
 Branching linkages α(1→6)
 Branches after once every
8-10 residues
 Linear 13 glucose residues
 Branches 12 glucose residues

Storage
 Storage form of Glucose in animals
 So called “animal starch”
 Granular form
 High in liver (6-8%) and muscles
(1-2%)
 Liver
 regulates blood glucose levels
Muscle
Store of glucose as fuel for exercise
 high intensity exercise dependent on
anaerobic glycolysis

Glycogenolysis
Degradtion Of stored Glycogen
occurs in cytosol
triggered by low blood glucose levels
why this pathway occurs?
=When an organism needs energy quickly
=During muscular exercise
=can do so anaerobically

1st Step
Phosphorolysis
Enzyme: Glycogen phosphorylase
Action: Cleavage of α(1→4)linkages
Position: non-reducing ends
Coenzyme: Pyridoxal phosphate (vit.B6 derivative)
Product: glucose-1-phosphate
Limits: degrades the Glycogen molecule until 4 glucose residues
remain on each chin before a branch point.
( Stops at 4 Glucose residue)
Result: Limit dextrin
NOTE: This cannot further degraded by phosphorylase
Inhibitor: a suitable treatment for diabetes (liver phosphorylase)

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2nd Step
Removal of Branches
General name: Debranching enzyme

Structure:
=2 independent active site
=Single polypeptide cleaves branches by 2
enzyme activities (Bifunctional enzyme)
Two enzyme activities:

Glycosyl 4:4 transferase (oligo α-1,4→1,4 glucan transferase)

Amylo α-1-6-glucosidase

glycosyl 4:4 transferase:
 Removes chain of (3 or 4) glucose residue at a branch
 Transfer them to the non-reducing end of another chain
 α-1,4 bond is broken and α-1,4 bond is made.
amylo -1,4 glucosidase:
α
 Breaks the α-1,6 bond at branch point
 Action is hydrolytically
 Releases a free glucose
 Skeletal muscle do generate free glucose that could enter
bloodstream
 Hexokinase ―low Km (immediately phosphorylate)

Glycogen
Debranchin
g Enzyme
a-(1—>4) transglycosylase
Glucosea-(1—>6) glucosidase
Limit Branch (4 residues)
(group transfer reaction)

The remaining molecule of glycogen is
again available for the action of
phosphorylase and debranching enzyme to
repeat the reactions stated in 1 and 2.

3rd step
formation of free glucose and glucose-6-phosphate

catalysed by phosphoglucomutase

product fate depends on tissue

Glucose-6-phosphate may enter Glycolysis or (mainly in
liver) be dephosphorylated for release to the blood.
Liver Glucose-6-phosphatase catalyzes the following,
essential to the liver's role in maintaining blood glucose:
glucose-6-phosphate + H2O  glucose + Pi
Most other tissues lack this enzyme.

Glycogen Glucose
Hexokinase or Glucokinase
Glucose-6-Pase
Glucose-1-P Glucose-6-P Glucose + Pi
Glycolysis
Pathway
Pyruvate
Glucose metabolism in liver.

Regulation Of
Glycogenolysis
Glycogenolysis is controlled by enzyme glycogen
phophorylase
Regulation of this enzyme is accompalished by 3
mechanisms:
1.Allosteric regulation
2. Hormonal regulation
3. Influence of calcium

Allosteric regulation
Glycogen breakdown is enhanced:

low glucose conc

low energy level
 glycogen breakdown inhibited:

high Glucose-6-phosphate

ATP

Free glucose in liver

Above metabolites allosterically regulate glycogen
phosphorylase.

Hormonal And Ca²

Regulation

Hormonal Regulation
Low blood glucose level (fasting)
Releases these 2 hormones
Glucagon
Epinephrine
Glucogen phosphorylase
exists in 2 forms:
1. An active “a” form
2. An inactive “b” form
Glucagon and epinephrine both
stimulate intracellular pathway via
increasing levels
of cAMP.

Ca²⁺ Ions Influence
Ca²⁺ regulates
glycogen breakdown
in muscle.
Release of Ca²⁺
from ER into cytosol
of muscle cells
causes muscle
contraction resulting
urgent need of ATP.

Thank you