a. Hypoxia stimulates pyruvate dehydrogenase by increased 2,3-DPG
b. Hypoxia inhibits hexokinase
c. Hypoxia stimulates release of all glycolytic enzymes from Band -3 on RBC
membrane
d. Activation of the regulatory enzymes by high PH
Option C (Hypoxia stimulates release of
all Glycolytic enzymes from Band 3 on RBC membranes)
Journal based question: References on
which answer is based are provided at the end of explanation
Hypoxia
causes Deoxygenation of Hemaglobin and Increases band 3 Tyrosine Phosphorylation.
This stimulates the releasing of all Glycolytic enzymes from band 3 on the RBC
membrane thereby stimulating Glycolysis
Glycolytic
Enzymes and Band 3 on RBC membrane:
·
Band 3 is a multifunctional RBC membrane
protein that plays several important roles in RBC metabolism and morphology
·
Band 3 membrane abundance
and its organization within the RBC is important for normal anion exchange
activity, cytoskeletal structure, cell shape and glycolytic activity
·
Glycolytic enzymes are organized into a
complex on the human RBC membrane (Band 3)
·
The assembly and disassembly of the
glycolytic enzymes from the band 3 complex is regulated by physiologically
relevant stimuli.
·
Phosphorylation of band 3 or
Deoxygenation of Hb can lead to release of all Glycolytic enzymes from the
membrane, even though only a single site on band 3 is modified.
Thus
Red cell deoxygenation and Band 3 tyrosine phosphorylation have been reported
to accelerate glycolysis
·
Hypoxia causes deoxygenation of
Hemaglobin and increases band 3 tyrosine phosphorylation and
thereby stimulates glycolysis by releasing Glycolytic enzymes from Band 3 on
the RBC membrane
“Based
mainly on in vitro studies, it is believed that band-3 function is regulated by
its phosphorylation status. Increased band-3 tyrosine phosphorylation has been
shown to stimulate glycolysis. Studies have indicated that hypoxia increases
band-3 tyrosine phosphorylation in vitro” – Journal
Reference:
Journal articles
“Assembly
and regulation of a glycolytic enzyme complex on the human erythrocytic
membrane” (http://www.pass.org/cgi/abstract/full/102/7/2402)
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