So the correct options regarding this question are 2,3,4.
1.As the ketone bodies can be utilised by brain,heart but not the liver. Despite of being able to produce ketone bodies the liver itself can't utilise it for energy due to the lack of enzyme thiophorase. Option 1st is incorrect.
2nd option is correct because large amount of ketone bodies are formed when a person starves,low intake of food for a long time, carbohydrate restrictive diets which all results in a low blood sugar level(hypoglycemia),in order to which the body searches for other sources for the production of energy.
3rd option is also correct as the ketone bodies are synthesized by acetyl coA generated by beta oxidation of fatty acids in the liver mobilised from adipose tissue.Adipose tissue stores triacylglycerides.Also the ingested fish oil also produces ketone bodies.
4th option is correct as the protein catabolism breaks the protein into amino acids and simple derevative compounds.these simple amino acids can be highly ketogenic like leucine and lysine.
Michael has excessively high blood level of ketone bodies, whereas Dave does not. Select all the...
Free fatty acids (FFAs) and triacylglycerides (TAGs) Results for Dave: 500 mg/dL FFAs (normal range: 190-420 mg/dL); 190 mg/dL TAGs (normal range: 40-150 mg/dL) Results for Michael: 660 mg/dL FFAs (normal range: 190-420 mg/dL); 230 mg/dL TAGs (normal range: 40-150 mg/dL) Glucose and glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c as a marker) Results for Dave: [Glc] = 39 mg/dL (normal range: 70-110 mg/dL) Note: This value indicates severe hypoglycemia; HbA1c = 4.4% (normal range: 4 – 6.5%) Results for Michael: [Glc] = 31...