1Carnitine is synthesized from . There are that allow for this formation to occur.
Carnitine is synthesized from lysine. There are beneficial bateria that allow for this formation to occur.
2Lack of the synthesis of cartinine, addition of carntine, or removal of carnitie can lead to
Lack of the synthesis of cartinine, addition of carntine, or removal of carnitie can lead to hypoketosis
3You get how many acteyl CoA per carbon?
You get 1 acteyl coA per carbon
4 cannot cross from cytosol into mitochondria.
Free fatty acids cannot cross from cytosol into mitochondria.
5How are free fatty acids activated?
Palmitate goes to in using (enzyme) and and
How are free fatty acids activated?
Palmitate goes to
palmitoyl CoA in using
fatty acyl coa synthetase (enzyme) and
ATP and
CoAsh
6AMP + ATP using adenylate kinase will produce
AMP + ATP using adenylate kinase will produce 2 ADP
7AMP has a linkage containg of energy
AMP has a Phospho‐ester linkage containg 3.4 kcal/mol of energy
8ADP and ATP has a bond containing of energy
ADP and ATP has a Phospho‐anhydride bond containing 7.3 kcal/mol of energy
9For activating fatty acid into fatty acyl CoA, are consumed.
For activating fatty acid into fatty acyl CoA, two moles of ATP are consumed.
10How does fatty acyl COA enter the mitochondrial matrix from the cytosol?
The from the ---> catalyzed (by enzyme )
How does fatty acyl COA enter the mitochondrial matrix from the cytosol?
The fatty acyl CoA from the cytosol ---> fatty acyl-carnitine catalyzed (by enzyme carnitine acyltransferase I (CPT I))
11In the mitochondrial matrix, what happens to the fatty acyl-carnitine?
enters into the mitochondrial matrix, wherem it gets converted back to catalyzed by the enzyme
In the mitochondrial matrix, what happens to the fatty acyl-carnitine?
Fatty acyl-carnitine enters CPT II (carnitine acyltransferase II) into the mitochondrial matrix, wherem it gets converted back to fatty acyl CoA catalyzed by the enzyme
12Hypoketosis due to : Disorder
Hypoketosis due to Carnitineacyl carnitine translocase: Autosomal Recessive Disorder
13With Carnitineacyl‐carnitine translocase: Autosomal Recessive Disorder, use
With Carnitineacyl‐carnitine translocase: Autosomal Recessive Disorder, use punnet square to solve any problems if given on test
14Hypoketosis affects tissues such as
, . Muscle weakness is due to Fatty acid is a good source of energy for . Lack of it could cause .
Hypoketosis affects tissues such as liver,
cardiac muscle, skeletal muscle . Muscle weakness is due to poor
fatty acid breakdown.Fatty acid is a good source of energy for heart muscle. Lack of it could cause Arrhythmia.
15Fatty acyl CoA is ready for inside the
once there is a
Fatty acyl CoA is ready for B‐oxidation inside the
mitochondrial matrix once there is a fatty acyl CoA
16NADH and FADH2 that are produced during B‐oxidation enter to .
NADH and FADH2 that are produced during B‐oxidation enter electron transport
system to produce ATP.
17Acetyl CoA from B oxidation enters to further produce and .
Acetyl CoA from B oxidation enters TCA cycle to further produce NADH and FADH2.
18What are the 4 steps of B oxidation?
1. Dehydration
2. Hydration
3. Dehydrogenation
4. Clevage by thiolase
19Beta Oxidation
Fatty acyl CoA goes to using . Then, it becomes by . Then it becomes using . The fatty acid then becomes shorter after cleavage by thiolase.
Beta Oxidation
Fatty acyl CoA goes to
enoyl CoA using
acyl CoA dehydrogenase. Then, it becomes
beta hydroxy acteyl CoA by
enoyl CoA hydratase. Then it becomes
betaketoacyl CoA using
dehydrogenase. The fatty acid then becomes
2 C shorter after cleavage by thiolase.

20The ester bond of AMP has per mol while the anhydride bonds have per mol.
The ester bond of AMP has 3.4 kcal per mol while the anhydride bonds have 7.3 kcal per mol.
21WHat is teh gross yield of the complete oxidation of palmitate?
Gross yield is 131 ATP, Net yield is 129 ATP

22Oxidation of odd chain fatty acids is the same as , except when it reaches last step a fatty acid produces a compound called
Oxidation of odd chain fatty acids is the same as b‐oxidation, except when it reaches last step a C‐17 fatty acid produces a 3 carbon compound called propionyl CoA.
23Propinoyl COA coA is able to enter the cycle
Propinoyl COA coA is able to enter the TCA cycle
24GUARANTEED ONE QUESTION FROM HERE - Draw out the schematic for propionyl CoA to the TCA cycle
(1) Propinoyl COA becomes using (enzyme) (Requires )
(2) A racemate converts into
(3) gets converted into using with has group
GUARANTEED ONE QUESTION FROM HERE - Draw out the schematic for propionyl CoA to the TCA cycle
(1) Propinoyl COA becomes
D-methyl malonyl CoA using
propinoylCoA carboxylase (enzyme) (Requires
ABC)
(2) A racemate converts
D-methyl malonyl CoA into
L-methyl malonyl CoA (3)
L-methyl malonyl CoA gets converted into
succinyl coa using
methyl malonyl CoA mutase with has
B12 group

25Propionyl CoA carboxylase contains as a prosthetic group.
Propionyl CoA carboxylase contains biotin as a prosthetic group.
26Methyl malonyl CoA mutase requires as a coenzyme
Methyl malonyl CoA mutase requires vitamin B12 derivative (Cobalamin) as a coenzyme
27Dairy products and digested chlorophyll contains
fatty acid called . Initial oxidation of this fatty acid occurs by occurs by
Dairy products and digested chlorophyll contains methylated
fatty acid called phytanic acid. Initial oxidation of this fatty acid occurs by occurs by a‐oxidation.
28Since phytanic acid is , it is not a
substrate for , the first enzyme in b‐oxidation.
Since phytanic acid is methyl substituted, it is not a
substrate for acyl CoA dehydrogenase, the first enzyme in b‐oxidation.
29What are the steps of phytanic acid breakdown?
Phytanic acid becomes which becomes (using an ) and (using ). It then has to go through rounds of regular beta oxidation.
What are the steps of phytanic acid breakdown?
Phytanic acid becomes
alpha hydroxylated phytanic acid which becomes
Pristanic acid (using an
alpha oxidase) and
Pristanyl CoA (using
acteyl CoA Synthetase). It then has to go through
6 rounds of regular beta oxidation.

30a‐hydroxylase, hydroxylates
a‐hydroxylase, hydroxylates a‐carbon of phytanic acid
31 is unsubstituted at carbon 3 and can be
oxidized by acyl CoA dehydrogenase.
Pristanyl CoA is unsubstituted at carbon 3 and can be
oxidized by acyl CoA dehydrogenase.
32Omega-oxidation is significant for fatty acids like,
and . It involves oxidation of
omega‐methyl or the
Omega-oxidation is significant for short chain fatty acids like,
C‐6 (caproic acid) and C‐10 capric acids. It involves oxidation of
omega‐methyl or the adjacent methylene carbon.
33Omega Oxidation: Capric acid becomes using (Needs , , ) which can then form a with CoA and the product can be broken down in
Omega Oxidation: Capric acid becomes
dihydroxy capric acid using
oxidase (Needs
O2,
NADPH,
Cyt P450) which can then form a
thioester with CoA and the product can be broken down in
beta oxidation 
34What are the two forms of allosteric regulation?
a. (energy sensory activates acetyl COA carboxylase)
b. (inhibits carnitine acyltransferase)
What are the two forms of allosteric regulation?
a. citrate (energy sensory activates acetyl COA carboxylase)
b. malonyl CoA (inhibits carnitine acyltransferase)
35When the blood glucose
levels are high, it stimulates
the secretion of Insulin by
When the blood glucose
levels are high, it stimulates
the secretion of Insulin by
beta cells of pancreas.
36 in turn stimulates
fatty acid synthesis in Liver.
Insulin in turn stimulates
fatty acid synthesis in Liver.
37When the blood glucose
levels are low, it stimulates
the secretion of by
When the blood glucose
levels are low, it stimulates
the secretion of glucagon by
alpha cells of pancreas
38Glucagon triggers
of Fat.
Glucagon triggers
Catabolism of Fat.
39The ACC (Acetyl-CoA carboxylase) can be activated by
The ACC (Acetyl-CoA carboxylase) can be activated by dephosyphorylation.
40cAMP activates (becomes active) and then with and , can turn a triacyl glyercol into and
cAMP activates protien kinase A (becomes active) and then with ATP and Lipase, can turn a triacyl glyercol into diacyglycerol and fatty acid
41Ethanol metabolism: Ethanol becomes (using with ) which then becomes (using and ) which then becomes (using and + ). Aldehyde dehydrogenase is inhibited by .
Ethanol metabolism: Ethanol becomes
acetaldehyde (using
alcohol dehydrogenase with
NAD+) which then becomes
acetate (using
aldehyde dehydrogenase and
NAD+) which then becomes
acetyl coa (using
acetothiokinase and
ATP +
COA). Aldehyde dehydrogenase is inhibited by
disulfirum.

42Refsum disease is a in the enzyme. Accumulation of in plasma and nerve tissues. due to accumulation.
Refsum disease is a deficiency in the alpha‐hydroxylase enzyme. Accumulation of phytanic acid in plasma and nerve tissues. Neurological damage due to accumulation.
43 deficiency
causes 10% of the
cases of SIDS. The condition is of inheritance.
Medium chain fatty acyl CoA
dehydrogenase deficiency
causes 10% of the
cases of SIDS. The condition is autosomal recessive mode of inheritance.
44In Methylmalonic acidemia (aciduria), is missing. In some cases conversion of into coenzyme form is missing.
In Methylmalonic acidemia (aciduria), Methylmalonyl CoA mutase is missing. In some cases conversion of Vitamin B12 into coenzyme form is missing.
45Obesity thought to occur in synthesis
Obesity thought to occur in NPY defective synthesis
46Ketone Body
Synthesis occurs in the
Ketone Body
Synthesis occurs in the
(Liver
Mitochondria)
47The three ketone bodies are , , and
The three ketone bodies are acetone, acetoacetate, and betahydroxybutyrate
48Ketogenesis occurs in and
Ketogenesis occurs in Liver and extrahepatic tissues (brain, skeletal, and cardiac muscle)
49Diabetic Ketoacidosis is caused by high levels of and (pkA of 3.5) causing
Diabetic Ketoacidosis is caused by high levels of acetoacetic acid and b-hydroxybutyric acid (pkA of 3.5) causing metabolic acidosis
50In biochemical terms the events of diabetic ketoacidosis are very similar to
In biochemical terms the events of diabetic ketoacidosis are very similar to starvation mediated ketosis.
51In diabetic ketoacidosis, increased ratio causes elevation of liver , which leads to decreased , which causes de‐inhibition of , which consequently results in the . From FA degradation more is produced. Increased acetyl CoA causes production.
In diabetic ketoacidosis, increased glucagon/insulin ratio causes elevation of liver cAMP, which leads to decreased malonyl CoA, which causes de‐inhibition of CPT I, which consequently results in the activation of fatty acid oxidation . From FA degradation more acetyl CoA is produced. Increased acetyl CoA causes increased ketone body production.