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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Catabolic rxn

Throw downward


rxn that yield cellular energy


fuel to CO2 + H2O + energy

Anabolic rxn

throw upward


rxn that need cellular energy


energy + simple molecules to complex molecules


ATP

composed of adenine, ribose, triphosphate unit


energy contained in two phosphoanhydride bonds


coupled to rxn with higher energy potential


burning of glucose results in ATP production

NAD+

electron acceptor


reactive site: nicotinamide ring


derived from niacin (vitamin B)


2 electrons + 1 proton


for ATP production

FAD

reactive site: isoalloxazine ring


derived from riboflavin (vitamin B2)


2 electrons + 2 protons

NADPH

electron donor


high levels of NADPH for anabolism


high levels of NAD+ for catabolism


phosphoryl group acts as a tag for enzymes to distinguish


between NADPH and NAD+

Coenzyme A

A large molecule that helps enzymes move C groups


around


Acyl donor = carbon groups


reactive site= terminal sulfydryl group forms thioester


bonds


requires pathothenate (vitamin b5)

oxidation - reduction

controlled burning of sugar for energy


oxidation of carbon compound yields useful energy

ligation

using ATP to build things


form bonds by using free energy from ATP cleavage (used to build larger molecules)

isomerization

rearranging atoms with a molecule


isomer: same chemical formula, different arrangement of side groups

group transfer

moving one part of a molecule to another

lyases

using formation or destruction of double bonds to break or


make molecules


removal of functional groups from single bond to form db


addition of functional groups to db to form single bonds


three ways to regulate metabolism

control the amount of enzyme


regulate the enzyme


control the flow of substrate and product

Control amount of enzyme


(regulation of metabolism)

determine rate of synthesis & degradation


adjusted by rate of transcription of gene to mRNA


control catalytic activity


(regulation of metabolism)

enzyme activity modulated by presence of


substrate, product, or energy state of cell


reversible covalent modification


Functions of Carbs

energy- energy source, storage form of energy,


spare use of other molecules for energy


structural- components of DNA/DNA,


components of cells walls (bacteria & plants),


exoskeleton (insects), cell membranes


(animals), linked to many proteins and lipids


mechanical- dietary fiber


Monosaccharides

smallest unit of carbs


classified according to number of C atoms


ex: glucose


Discaccharides

two monosaccharides linked by glycosidic bonds


ex: lactose

Oligosaccharides

3- 10 monosaccarides

Polysaccharides

> 10 monosaccarides

Structure of monosaccarides

carbon chains


have two or more hydroxy groups


either aldehyde (aldose) or ketone (ketose)


generic name based on C number

Aldose

aldehyde


connected to H


ex: glyceraldehyde, D- ribose, d-glucose, d-galactose

ketose

ketone


attached to two C groups


ex: dihydroxyacetone, D- fructose

Stereoisomers

have same chemical formula but different


structure


ex: enantiomers and diasteroisomers


enantiomers

stereoisomer


non-superimposable mirror images


ex: D & L

epimers

differ ar one of several asymmetric C atoms


diastereoisomer

anomers

isomers that differ at a new asymmetric C atom f


formed on ring closure


diastereoisomer


ex: beta d- glucopyranose

glycosidic bonds

O-glycosidic bond: bond between anomeric C of a sugar and hydroxyl O of an alcohol


N- glycosidic bond: bond between anomeric C of a sugar & nitrogen atom of an anime


Glycogen (polysaccharides)

made of glucose


1,4= long chain


1,6= branches off chain to make molecule even longer

glycoproteins

composed of carbohydrate and protein


glycosidic bond:


O-linkage with serene or threonine


N-linkage with asparagine

glycoprotein

simple sugar chains on protein (protein is the major component)


proteoglycans

type of glycoprotein


most complex, majority of mass is


glycoaminoglycan (major component in carbs)


able to bind to large amounts of water


shock absorbers (cartilage & joint fluid)


froms fel-like matrix that supports cellular and


fibrous components of tissue


mediate cell to cell signaling and adhesion

Mucins

type of glycoprotein


lubricants

proteoglycans structure

predominately carbohydrate with core protein


glycosaminoglycan linear chains


can be as long as 100 monosaccharides


contain large number of negative charges


chains separated by charge repulsion


glycolipid function

immune recognition of the cell


predominantly in cell membranes of brain and


peripheral nervous system (high conc of myelin)


anchor cell-adhesion molecules: regulate cellular


interactions, growth and development


cell surface receptors for certain toxins, viruses,


and microbes


lectins

protein that recognize carbohydrate structures


main facilitate cell-cell contact (due to weak non-


covalent interactions that lead to specific


bonding & strong composite)


diff classes based on aa sequence

Digestion of Carbs

process of making food absorbable by


mechanically and enzymatically breaking down


complex organic macromolecules into simpler


chemical compounds


only mono saccharides can be absorbed


not all carbs are digestible (fiber)

Digestion of polysaccharides

alpha-amylase digests polysac into oligosacc


secreted from salivary glands & pancreas into the


GI tract


cleaves alpha 1,4 bonds but not at ends


cannot cleave alpha 1,6 bonds

Lactase

Digestion of olgiosaccharides (3-10 mono)


digests lactose to glucose to galactose



glucoamylase

Digestion of olgiosaccharides (3-10 mono)(maltase or glucosidase) digest alpha 1,4 bonds


of oligo up to 9 monomers in length

sucrase

Digestion of olgiosaccharides (3-10 mono)digests sucrose to glucose and fructose

isomaltase

Digestion of olgiosaccharides (3-10 mono)


also called dextrinase


digest alpha 1,4 and 1,6 bonds