glycogen in the liver can be made from
glucose-6-P: injested, GNG, blood
fate of pyruvate:
livers role in FA synth
- TCA -> citrate -> AcCoA (with NADPH+H⁺ from PPP) -> FA synth
PPP role
NADPH+H⁺ : FA synth
ribose-5-P: nucleotide
amino acid fate in liver
protein synthesis
GNG - transamination
NH3 - deamination
(or no reaction in liver to enter other tissues)
NH3 fate
from deamination of aa
- react with glu to make glutamine -> urine
- enter urea cycle to make urea -> urine
(ammonia can also be reabsorbed from urine to enter liver)
fate of FA in liver
(from chylomicron, lipoprotein, or synthesized from AcCoA)
fate of AcCoA in FA metabolism
secretion of liver
via bile
synthesis using NH3 in liver
(detoxification by synthesis)
detoxification using hydroxylation
steroid hydroxylase
synthesis and elimination of bile salts
Cytochrome 450 detoxification
xenobiotics: not naturally produced or expected to be present within the organism —> CYP450 has heme as cofactor; metabolize potentially toxic compounds, including drugs and products of endogenous metabolism such as bilirubin, principally in the liver.
ethanol oxidation as detoxification
creating acetyl-CoA from ethanol
detoxification by reduction of insulin in the liver
breaking the disulphide bonds
- by reducing -S=S- to -SH SH-
detoxification by hydrolysis
hydrolysis of digitalis alkaloids -> degredation
general: conjugation in the liver
to make xenobiotics, hormones, drugs/medicine able to exrete out of body through urine/faeces
what can be conjugated with what in liver