Title: Chapter 21: Lipid Biosynthesis
1Chapter 21 Lipid Biosynthesis
2Lipid Biosynthesis
- Essential to all organisms
- Functions of lipids
- In this chapter
- Fatty Acids
- Triacylglycerides
- Membrane lipids
- Cholesterol
3Biosynthesis of Fatty Acids
- Reverse of b-oxidation?
- Condensation of 2-carbon units
- Differences between biosynthesis and b-oxidation
- Three processes
- Transport of acetyl-CoA into cytosol
- Formation of malonyl-CoA
- Assembly of fatty acids
4I. Transport of Acetyl-CoA into the Cytosol
5Shuttle of Acetyl Groups from Mitochondria into
the Cytosol
6II. Formation of Malonyl-CoA
7The Acetyl-CoA Carboxylase Reaction
8Role of Biotin in Carboxylation Reactions
9III. Assembly of Fatty Acids
10The Four-step Sequence
11Synthesis of Palmitate
12E. Coli Fatty Acid Synthase
13Acyl Carrier Protein
14Transfer of Acetyl and Malonyl Groups to Fatty
Acid Synthase
15Synthesis Reactions
16Synthesis Reactions
17Synthesis Reactions
18Synthesis Reactions
19Synthesis Reactions
20What is the overall reaction for the synthesis of
palmitate from acetyl-CoA?
21Structures of Fatty Acid Synthases
22Localization of Pathways
23Sources of NADPH
24Regulation of Fatty Acid Synthesis
25What are some significant differences between FA
oxidation and synthesis?
26Elongation and Desaturation
27NextSynthesis of TAGs
28Biosynthesis of Triacylglycerols
- Fatty acids can be incorportated into TAGs or
phospholipids - Both require the synthesis of fatty acyl esters
of glycerol - Fatty acyl-CoA
- Activated fatty acids
- L-Glycerol-3-phosphate
- From DHAP or glycerol
29Biosynthesis of TAGs
30Regulation of TAG Biosynthesis
Triacylglycerol Cycle
31Glyceroneogenesis
32Regulation
33Biosynthesis of Membrane Lipids
- Steps to formation of glycerphospholipids and
sphingolipids - Synthesis of backbone (glycerol or sphingosine)
- FA esterification (or amidation)
- Head group attachment (e.g., choline, serine,
ethanolamine, etc.) - Head group modification
34Synthesis of Phosphatidic Acid
35Formation of Phosphodiester Bond
36Synthesis of Sphingolipids
- Synthesis of 18-C sphinganine
- From palmitoyl-CoA and serine
- Attachment of FA
- Amide linkage
- Desaturation
- Ceramide
- Attachment of head group
- Cerebroside or sphingomyelin
37Synthesis of Sphingolipids
38NextCholesterol
39Cholesterol
- An isoprenoid
- Cell membrane constituent
- Precursor to steroid hormones, bile acids
- Associated with cardiovascular disease
- Obtained in the body
- Diet
- Synthesis
40Biosynthesis of Cholesterol
41Biosynthesis of Cholesterol
- 5 stages
- Formation of mevalonate
- Conversion to activated isoprene
- Polymerization of isoprene
- Cyclization of squalene
- Modification of structure
42Stage 1 Synthesis of Mevalonate
43Stage 2 Conversion of Mevalonate to Activated
Isoprene Units
44Stage 3 Formation of Squalene
45Stage 4 Cyclization
46Regulation of Cholesterol Synthesis
SREBP Sterol regulatory element-binding
proteins SCAP SREBP cleavage-activating protein
47Fate of Cholesterol
- Incorporated into hepatocyte membranes
- Exported
- Bile acids
- Cholesterol esters
- Free cholesterol
48Lipoproteins
49Lipoproteins and Lipid Transport
50Summary of Lipid Metabolism
From Voet, Voet and Pratts Fundamentals of
Biochemistry