What hormone increases the activity  03 of glucokinase?

found on most tissues

found in Liver,

Pancrease and

Intestinal cells

insulin sensitive and

found on muscle and

adipose cells

found on neurons

Found in most other

cells

Found in Liver and

Pancrease cells

The reaction of glucose + ATP in the presence of glucokinase

would create which product?

Glucose-6-phosphate in the presence of the enzyme

phosphoglucomutase will reversably convert some of the

molecules to which other molecule?

The reaction of glucose-1-phosphate with UTP in the

presence of UDP-glycosepyrophosphorylase would create

which other molecules. (note this reaction is reversable)

The reaction of UDP-glucose + Glycogen in the presence of

active glycogen synthase produces?

Which of the following are usual features of Anderson's

disease?

For the synthesis of glycogen, put these chemical structures

in the order they are formed.

For the synthesis of glycogen, put these enzymes in the order

they are used.

For the liver, which of these enzymes is not reversable and is

also promoted by insulin signaling?

promote glycogen

breakdown

promotes glycogen

synthesis

Glucagon cascade - put these in order following glucagon

binding its receptor

decreased

movement of

glucose into muscle

and fat cells,

elevated

enlarged liver due to

reduced glycogen

branching

decrease of glucose

entry into cells, brain

most affected

decreased

movement of

glucose into and out

of the liver

enlarged liver, fasting

hypoglycemia,

excessive normal

glycogen stored in

liver

Lysosomal storage

disorder, where

glycogen

accumulates in the

lysosomes.

muscle fatigue,

excessive normal

glycogen stored in

muscle

decreased glycogen

synthesis, fasting

hypoglycemia

enlarged liver, fasting

hypoglycemia, excess

normal glycogen in

the liver, high

glucose-6-phosphate

levels

muscle fatigue,

excess normal

glycogen in the

muscle

enlarged liver, excess

unbranched glycogen in the liver

enlarged liver, fasting

hypoglycemia,

muscle fatigue,

excess short

branched glycogen in

the liver and muscle

enlarged liver, fasting

hypoglycemia, excess

normal glycogen in

the liver

lysosomal storage

disorder with excess

glycogen in

lysosomes of many

tissues

PKA, promoting

glycogen break down

almost exclusively in

the liver

PKB, promoting

glycogen synthesis

mostly in liver and

muscle

PKC, promoting

glycogen break down

mostly in the liver

PKA, promoting

glycogen break down

mostly in the muscle

and liver

Name this molecule.

What is the product  02 of this reaction?

The reaction of glucose with ATP and hexokinase produces

which two products?

Starting with 1 molecule of glucose, how many ATP have

been used after step 3?

After the first 5 steps of glycolysis, glucose, which has ____carbons, is

phosphorylated with____ molecules of___ at

steps___ and____ , and then in steps 4 and 5

cleaved and isomerized into_____ molecules of glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate

that has ____carbons per molecule.

What is the product of this reaction with the addition of ATP?

What is the product  07 of this reaction?

What are the products  08 of this reaction?

What is the product of this reaction?

What are the two products  02 of this reaction?

What are the products of pyruvate, NADH and lactate

dehydrogenase?

What are the products of ethanol, NAD+ and alcohol

dehydrogenase

activates

gluconeogenesis in

the liver

activates glycolysis in

the liver

activated by insulin

activated by glycagon

Pyruvate is converted to which product by the enzyme

Pyruvate carboxylase?

How many ATP's are used in the first half of glycolysis starting

with 1 molecule of glucose and ending with 2 molecules of

glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate?

The conversion of Lactate to Pyruvate in the liver requires

which co-substrate?

The conversion of 1 molecule of glucose to 2 molecules of

lactate produces which products?

Arsenate will prevent ATP production by interfering with

which step of glycolysis? Name the enzyme for this step.

How many ATP are needed to go from lactate to glucose in a

liver cell?

Atkins diet promotes a very low carbohydrate intake. Since

the RBCs depend entirely on glucose and the brain heavily

depends on glucose, what is the largest source of carbons for

gluconeogenesis?

How does most glucose enter the liver cell during high blood

glucose?