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catabolism II
1
Catabolism?
2
Dynamics of Protein
And Amino Acid Metabolism
Metabolites 3
Metabolic Classification of the
Amino Acids
• Essential and Non-essential
4
Non-Essential Amino Acids in
Humans
Not required in diet
Can be formed from α -keto acids by
transamination and subsequent
reactions • Alanine • Glycine
• Asparagine • Proline
• Aspartate • Serine
• Glutamate • Cysteine (from Met*)
• Glutamine • Tyrosine (from Phe*)
* Essential amino acids
5
Essential Amino Acids in
Humans
Required in diet
Humans incapable of forming requisite
carbon skeleton
• Arginine • Lysine
• Histidine • Methionine
• Isoleucine • Threonine
• Leucine • Phenylalanine
• Valine • Tryptophan
6
Glucogenic Amino Acids
Metabolized to α -ketoglutarate, pyruvate,
oxaloacetate, fumarate, or succinyl CoA
Phosphoenolpyruvate Glucose
7
Ketogenic Amino Acids
Metabolized to acetyl CoA or acetoacetyl CoA
• Isoleucine • Tryptophan
• Leucine * • Phenylalanine
• Lysine * • Tyrosine
• Threonine
* Leucine and lysine are only ketogenic
8
Amino acid catabolism
9
Catabolism Process
(example)
Protein
Amino acid
10
Essential Amino acids
11
Arginine
12
Valine, Leucine and
Isoleucine Catabolism
This group of essential amino
acids are identified as the
branched-chain amino acids.
Because this arrangement of
carbon atoms cannot be made by
humans, these amino acids are
an essential element in the diet.
13
Catabolism
17
INDOLE RING
18
Thank You
19