Bulik2016 - Regulation of hepatic glucose metabolism
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ABSTRACT:
Bulik2016 - Regulation of hepatic glucose
metabolism
This model is described in the article:
The relative importance of
kinetic mechanisms and variable enzyme abundances for the
regulation of hepatic glucose metabolism--insights from
mathematical modeling.
Bulik S, Holzhütter HG, Berndt
N.
BMC Biol. 2016 Mar; 14: 15
Abstract:
Adaptation of the cellular metabolism to varying external
conditions is brought about by regulated changes in the
activity of enzymes and transporters. Hormone-dependent
reversible enzyme phosphorylation and concentration changes of
reactants and allosteric effectors are the major types of rapid
kinetic enzyme regulation, whereas on longer time scales
changes in protein abundance may also become operative. Here,
we used a comprehensive mathematical model of the hepatic
glucose metabolism of rat hepatocytes to decipher the relative
importance of different regulatory modes and their mutual
interdependencies in the hepatic control of plasma glucose
homeostasis.Model simulations reveal significant differences in
the capability of liver metabolism to counteract variations of
plasma glucose in different physiological settings (starvation,
ad libitum nutrient supply, diabetes). Changes in enzyme
abundances adjust the metabolic output to the anticipated
physiological demand but may turn into a regulatory
disadvantage if sudden unexpected changes of the external
conditions occur. Allosteric and hormonal control of enzyme
activities allow the liver to assume a broad range of metabolic
states and may even fully reverse flux changes resulting from
changes of enzyme abundances alone. Metabolic control analysis
reveals that control of the hepatic glucose metabolism is
mainly exerted by enzymes alone, which are differently
controlled by alterations in enzyme abundance, reversible
phosphorylation, and allosteric effects.In hepatic glucose
metabolism, regulation of enzyme activities by changes of
reactants, allosteric effects, and reversible phosphorylation
is equally important as changes in protein abundance of key
regulatory enzymes.
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SUBMITTER: Vijayalakshmi Chelliah
PROVIDER: BIOMD0000000633 | BioModels | 2024-09-02
REPOSITORIES: BioModels
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