Chapter 23

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1
What is the precursor for bile acid?
Cholesterol
2
In normal quantities, cholesterol  have adverse impacts on health
In normal quantities, cholesterol does not have adverse impacts on health
3
Cholesterol can be synthesized from   synthesis, in other words, they can be made  
Cholesterol can be synthesized from de novo synthesis, in other words, they can be made "from scratch"
4
  is the precursor for making cholesterol
Acetyl CoA is the precursor for making cholesterol
5
In the formation of cholesterol,   is turned into  , the to  , then into  , and cyclized into  
In the formation of cholesterol, acetyl CoA is turned into HMG CoA, the to isporene, then into squalene, and cyclized into lanosterol
6
 is the key step in cholesterol synthesis
HMG-COA Reductase is the key step in cholesterol synthesis
7
Regulation in cholesterol synthesis occurs at the  and also at the   (i.e.  / )
Regulation in cholesterol synthesis occurs at the gene level and also at the hormone level (i.e. glucagon/insulin)
8
 inhibit the HMG CoA reductase
Statins inhibit the HMG CoA reductase
9
Statins are   (type of inhibitor competetive, non-competetive, uncompetetive)
Statins are competetive inhibitors (type of inhibitor competetive, non-competetive, uncompetetive)
10
Formic acid
C1
11
Acetic acid
C2
12
Propionic acid
C3
13
Butyric acid
C4
14
Caproic acid
6
15
Caprylic acid
8
16
Capric acid
10
17
Lauric acid
12
18
Myristic acid
14
19
Pamitic acid
16
20
Stearic acid
18
21
Pamitoleic
16:1 (9)
22
Oleic acid
18:1 (9)
23
Linoleic acid. What isimportant about it?
18:2 (9,12). Essential fatty acid.
24
Linolenic acid. What is important about it?
18:3 (9, 12, 15). Essential fatty acid.
25
Arachidonic acid
20:4 (5,8,11,14)
26
How many carbons does cholesterol have? How many ring?
27, 4 rings
27
Important structures of cholesterol
-OH at 3
-Double bond between 4=5
-Methyls at 18,19,21
-Isopropyl at 25
28
What is the most hydrophobic compound in biological systems?
cholesteryl ester
29
If the -OH in cholesterol is replaced with a sulfur group, what is it's role?
It plays a role in skin differentiation
30
Cholesterol can be esterified to form    or 
Cholesterol can be esterified to form taurine (sulfur amino acid) or glycine
31
If the is isopropyl group is replaced with -COO-, what does it become?
Bile acid (cholic acid)
32
What type of hormone does cholesterol form?
Forms steroid precursor (pregnenolone)
33
What type of vitamin does cholesterol serve as a precursor for?
Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol)
34
Within the cell
membrane cholesterol
functions in  
Within the cell
membrane cholesterol
functions in intracellular
transport
35
Cholesterol plays a role in cell   and  
Cholesterol plays a role in cell signaling and nerve conduction
36
Cholesterol is essential
for the structure and
function of
invaginated   and 
Cholesterol is essential
for the structure and
function of
invaginated caveole and clathrin‐coated pits.
37
Cholesterol is involved in
 endocytosis.
Cholesterol is involved in
caveola‐dependent and
clathrin‐
dependent
endocytosis.
38
In atherosclerosis, there is an accumulation of   cholesterol and leads to the formation of a  . The macrophaes interact with the plauge and bcomes  .
In atherosclerosis, there is an accumulation of LDL cholesterol and leads to the formation of a fribrous plauqe. The macrophaes interact with the plauge and bcomes foam cells.
39
In de denvo synthesis, two molecules of   combine to form   using   enzyme. This is the first step and happens in the  .
In de denvo synthesis, two molecules of acetyl CoA combine to form acteoacetyl CoA using thiolase enzyme. This is the first step and happens in the cytosol.
40
In the second step of the denovo synthesis,   is converted into   using   and  .
In the second step of the denovo synthesis, acetoacetyl CoA is converted into HMG CoA using acteyl CoA and HMG CoA synthase .
41
In the third step of de novo synthesis, HMG CoA is converted into  using  and  
In the third step of de novo synthesis, HMG CoA is converted into mevalonate using 2 NADPH and HMG CoA Reductase
42
HMG COA reducatse is an  
HMG COA reducatse is an ER bound enzyme
43
HMG COA Reductase is   by statins
HMG COA Reductase is competetively inhibited by statins
44
HMGR has   (888 amino acids) and (835 aminio acids)
HMGR has two isoforms (888 amino acids) and (835 aminio acids)
45
HMG CoA Reductase (HMGCR) is
derived from the HMGCR gene that is
located on chromosome 
HMG CoA Reductase (HMGCR) is
derived from the HMGCR gene that is
located on chromosome 5q13.3.
46
HMG CoA Reductase is made of   that generate   alternatively spliced mRNA that encode its  
HMG CoA Reductase is made of 22 exons that generate two alternatively spliced mRNA that encode its two isoforms.
47
Mevalonate is converted to IPP using  ,  , and   is converted.
Mevalonate is converted to IPP using MVA kinase, MVAPK (perisome), and 3 ATP is converted.
48
IPP gets isomerized into to form  
IPP gets isomerized into DMAPP to form GPP
49
When IPP is added to  , it forms  , which then condenses with another   to form  
When IPP is added to GPP, it forms FPP, which then condenses with another +FPP to form squalene
50
Squalene is acitivated by oxygen to form   and then forms   which is the first  . Lanosterol then become cholesterol.
Squalene is acitivated by oxygen to form squalene epoxide and then forms lanosterol which is the first cyclic molecule. Lanosterol then become cholesterol.
51
FPP can also become   (  +  )
FPP can also become isoprenoids (dolichol + ubiquinone)
52
Dolichol
(used in the synthesis of  ), coenzyme
Q (of the  ), or the side chain of 
Dolichol
(used in the synthesis of Nlinked glycoproteins), coenzyme
Q (of the electron transport
system
), or the side chain of
heme-a.
53
Draw general schematic for squalene synthase
54
From Acetyl CoA it takes  
steps to Lanosterol
From Acetyl CoA it takes 18
steps to Lanosterol
55
From Lanosterol to
Cholesterol in   steps
From Lanosterol to
Cholesterol in 19 steps
56
Cholesterol de novo Synthesis:
Occurs Mainly in 
Also some in  ,
 and
 
Cholesterol de novo Synthesis:
Occurs Mainly in Liver
Also some in Intestine,
Reproductive Tissues and
Adrenal Glands
57
If squalene synthesis is inhibited, will be adveresely impacted
If squalene synthesis is inhibited, cholesterol production will be adveresely impacted
58
High Cholesterol inhibits  (  inhibition).
High Cholesterol inhibits HMG‐CoA
reductase
(feedback inhibition).
59
High Cholesterol activates  which  
HMG‐CoA reductase and it.
High Cholesterol activates AMP
activated kinase
which phosphorylates
HMG‐CoA reductase and inactivates it.
60
High Cholesterol leads to  
degradation of  
High Cholesterol leads to proteosome
degradation of HMG‐CoA reductase
61
We did not get into the gene level controls, but do know that it is done by  
We did not get into the gene level controls, but do know that it is done by transcription factors
62
Ubiquinone is part of the  
Ubiquinone is part of the Mitochondrial Electron Transport System
63
Ubiquinone - If it is   produced (from de novo) pathway properly, it can then cause
 .
Ubiquinone - If it is NOT produced (from de novo) pathway properly, it can then cause
mitochondrial dysfunction.
64
Heme A is a   for
cytochrome aa
3 (also
known as
 ) of
 .
Heme A is a prosthetic group for
cytochrome aa
3 (also
known as
cytochrome
c oxidase
) of
complex IV.
65
Deficiency in   (due to gene
mutations) results in the disorder
called Smith‐Lemli‐ Optiz Syndrome
(SLOS). SLOS is characterized by increased
levels of  and
reduced levels (15% to 27% of normal)
of  resulting in multiple
 and
 
Deficiency in DHCR7 (due to gene
mutations) results in the disorder
called Smith‐Lemli‐ Optiz Syndrome
(SLOS). SLOS is characterized by increased
levels of 7‐dehydrocholesterol and
reduced levels (15% to 27% of normal)
of cholesterol resulting in multiple
developmental malformations and
behavioral problems.
66
Side effects of   include to Muscle Weakness, Muscle
Pain, Myopathy (Actual
Damage of Muscle Tissue), and Peripheral Neuropathy
(burning Pain)
Side effects of statins include to Muscle Weakness, Muscle
Pain, Myopathy (Actual
Damage of Muscle Tissue), and Peripheral Neuropathy
(burning Pain)
67
  may help reduce low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol and total cholesterol levels
CoQ10 may help reduce low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol and total cholesterol levels
68
New drugs act on the   instead of HMG CoA Reducatse (statins)
New drugs act on the squalene synthase instead of HMG CoA Reducatse (statins)
69
Squalene synthase
inhibitors include as  ,  
(SQS Inhibitor), and  
(a natural
product Inhibitor
from Fungi)
Squalene synthase
inhibitors include as TAK-475, Lapaquistat
(SQS Inhibitor), and Zaragozic acids
(a natural
product Inhibitor
from Fungi)
70
High HDL is a risk factor for  
High HDL is a risk factor for Coronary
Artery Disease
(CAD)
71
Bile Acids and Bile
Salts are  
Bile Acids and Bile
Salts are Emulsifying agents
72
Bile acids are   in
that the   are hydrophilic
pointing downward and the  
groups are hydrophobic
Bile acids are amphipathic in
that the OH group are hydrophilic
pointing downward and the CH3
groups are hydrophobic
73
Cholesterol is converted to bile acid by 
Cholesterol is converted to bile acid by 7 alpha hydroxylase
74
Bile contains liquid mixture of  
and  .
Bile contains liquid mixture of organic
and inorganics.
75
 (lecithin) and  (conjugated bile acids) are the most
important compounds.
Phosphatidylcholine (lecithin) and bile
salts
(conjugated bile acids) are the most
important compounds.
76
Bile synthesized in  and stored in
 .
Bile synthesized in liver and stored in
gall bladder.
77
CCK stimulates the contraction of  to release  .
CCK stimulates the contraction of gall
bladder
to release bile.
78
  conjugated onto cholesterol form bile salt
Taruine conjugated onto cholesterol form bile salt
79
Bile salts are more amphipathic and therefore  
Bile salts are more amphipathic and therefore better lipid solubilizing agents
80
Seondary bile acids necessitate healthy intestinal  .   to   necessitates this.   (diol) to  necessitates this.
Seondary bile acids necessitate healthy intestinal Bacteria flora . Cholic acid to Deoxycholic acid necessitates this. Chenodeoxycholic acid (diol) to Lithocholic acid necessitates this.
81
Bile acids/salts are transported back from  through
 and taken up by  
Bile acids/salts are transported back from intestinal epithelium through
portal vein and taken up by liver.
82
  in the blood ties up the bile acids.
Albumin in the blood ties up the bile acids.
83
Liver picks it up from blood, conjugates the bile acids into bile salts sends
it back thru bile duct in to  and stores them in the  .
Liver picks it up from blood, conjugates the bile acids into bile salts sends
it back thru bile duct in to gall bladder and stores them in the (bile).
84
Cholestyramine and Dietary Fiber binds bile acid/salts. This diverts more cholesterol in   and 
Cholestyramine and Dietary Fiber binds bile acid/salts. This diverts more cholesterol in bile acid/salt synthesis and lowers
cholesterol
85
Cholelithiasis involves less   and
  in Gall bladder. More   in the bile
causes precipitation and forms  
Cholelithiasis involves less Phospholipid (lecithin) and
bileacids in Gall bladder. More Cholesterol in the bile
causes precipitation and forms gallstones
86
  It results from cholesterol
deposits in corneal stroma. It is an indicator of
  or
 , in younger
individuals
Arcus Senilis It results from cholesterol
deposits in corneal stroma. It is an indicator of
hypercholesterolemia or
hyperlipidemia, in younger
individuals
87
 
No Clear Correlation with
Increased risk of
atherosclerosis
Xanthelasma
No Clear Correlation with
Increased risk of
atherosclerosis
88
 :
Indication of Familial
Hypercholesterolemia
Xanthoma tendinosum:
Indication of Familial
Hypercholesterolemia
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