dxtxpx Forum Guru
Topics: 259 Posts: 1,233
| | 05/15/04 - 06:33 AM  
 
|   #1 |
What does anaplerotic means in Krebs cycle?
|
| santaclara Forum Elite
Topics: 67 Posts: 299
| | 05/15/04 - 08:19 AM  
 
|   #2 |
Reactions that replenish TCA cycle intermediates and allow respiration to continue. correct me if wrong. :roll:
|
| whereami Forum Newbie
Topics: 0 Posts: 20
| | 05/15/04 - 11:28 AM  
 
|   #3 |
I agree with santaclara. I vaguely remember it as the conversion of amino acids or fatty acids (?) to Kreb cycle intermediates.
|
| dxtxpx Forum Guru
Topics: 259 Posts: 1,233
| | 05/16/04 - 07:32 AM  
 
|   #4 |
correct Enzymatic steps that are used to contribute intermediates in Krebs cycle are termed anaplerotic and include: Pyruvate carboxylase [catalyzes pyruvate :arrow: Oxaloacetate step] Glutamate dehydrogenase [catalyzes glutamate :arrow: alphaketo-glutarate step with production of NADH and ammonia]
|
| santaclara Forum Elite
Topics: 67 Posts: 299
| | 05/16/04 - 08:04 AM  
 
|   #5 |
hello dxtxpx. i understand your reply but can u tell me one more thing from which cycle they come and contribute for kreb. i also write the answer that they allow respiration. i don't understand this as well. :roll:
|
| dxtxpx Forum Guru
Topics: 259 Posts: 1,233
| | 05/17/04 - 05:54 AM  
 
|   #6 |
This step is from gluconeogensis in mitochondria: Pyruvate carboxylase [catalyzes pyruvate :arrow: Oxaloacetate step] This step is from nitrogen metabolism in liver: Glutamate dehydrogenase [catalyzes glutamate :arrow: alphaketo-glutarate step with production of NADH and ammonia]
|
| santaclara Forum Elite
Topics: 67 Posts: 299
| | 05/17/04 - 06:42 AM  
 
|   #7 |
thanx.
|
|
| |
| | | | | | | |