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22 Cards in this Set

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fed
absorptive state/post-prandial state
up to 4 hrs after meal
digestion, absorption and transport of nutrients (TEF)
catabolic and anabolic are both active
fasting
post-absorptive state
>4 hrs after meal
no dietary intacke
catabolic run by energy stores
starving
prolonged fasting
3+days of fasting
cataboic processes from energy stores
fatty acids can be converted to what?
ketone bodies for fuel
what is the only fuel for RBCs?
glucose..actually needs a constant supply
low levels of glucose signal the synthesis of what hormone?
glucagon
glycolysis
oxidation of glucose
produce ATP
lipolysis
degradation of fat stores
release fatty acids
glycogenolysis
degradation of glycogen stores
release glucose
ketolysis
oxidation of ketone bodies
produce ATP
beta-oxidation
oxidation of fatty acidsproduce ATP
glycogenesis
synthesis of glycogen store
store glucoses
lipogenesis
synthesis of fat stores
store fatty acids
gluconeogenesis
new synthesis of glucose from non-sugars
produce glucose
ketogenesis
synthesis of ketone bodies from fatty acids
produce ketone bodies
In what organs does insulin have no effect?
brain and RBCs
Glucagon has no effect in what?
muscle
brain
RBCs
what are the differences of fasting and starvation
in starvation: glycogen stores are depleted and gluconeogenesis is the ONLY source of blood glucose
...glucose is reserved for RBCs and brain uses ketone bodies
hyperglycemia
blood glucose too high
macrovascular complications
microvascular complications
hypoglycemia
blood glucose too low
CNS symptoms: one thing is death
What two things can happen in hypoglycemia?
1. epinephrine release
2. insufficient glucose for brain
What are 4 causes of hypoglycemia?
fasting
neonatal
insulin-induced
alcohol-induced