Quiz 11
Return to Chemistry 340 Home Page

1-3. Answer with one of the these liver cell enzymes: (H) hexokinase I; (X) hexokinase IV;
(F) FBPase–1; (G) glucose–6–phosphatase; (K) PFK–1; (R) pyruvate kinase.

              an isozyme with a low KM

              inhibited by fructose-2,6-bis-phosphate

              an isozyme with a high KM

              activated by fructose-2,6-bis-phosphate

              inhibited by ATP

              located in the endoplasmic reticulum
                   (ER)

              activated by AMP

              inhibited when bound by a regulatory
                   protein

              not regulated

              inhibited when phosphorylated by PKA

              activated by fructose-1,6-bis-phosphate

4-5. Write ↑ or ↓ in the blank. "Eventually" means as a result of more than one step.

Activating PKA causes PFK–2 activity to              so that, eventually, gluconeogenesis                 .

Activating PKA causes FBPase–2 activity to                so that, eventually, gluconeogenesis             .

Activating PKA causes [fructose–2,6–bis-P] to                so that, eventually, glycolysis                .

Inhibiting PKA causes PFK–2 activity to               so that, eventually, gluconeogenesis                .

6-10. Use the enzymes involved in glycogen metabolism: (D) debranching enzyme;
(B) branching enzyme; (G) glycogenin; (M) phosphoglucomutase;
(P) glycogen phosphorylase; (S) glycogen synthase; (U) UDP–glucose pyrophosphorylase
Do not use a choice more than once. Answer with only one choice.

              glucose–6–P ↔ glucose–1–P

              Glucose–1,6–bis-P is an
               intermediate in the reaction.

              Makes an α–(1→4) bond

              Hydrolyzes an α–(1→6) bond

              Makes an α–(1→6) bond

              Adds Pi to break an α–(1→4) bond

              Requires UTP as a substrate

              Requires UDP–glucose as a
               substrate

              Requires Pi as a substrate

              Converts glycogenn to
               glucogen(n+1)

              Synthesizes a glycogen primer

              Converts glycogen(n+1) to
               glycogenn

              Produces UDP–glucose + PPi

              Only required for glycogen
                 synthesis

              Produces glucose–1–P

              Only required for glycogen
                  degradation

top of page