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125 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is oxidized/reduced in the cac?
citrate oxidized
nad+ and fad reduced
where does the cac take place?
mitochondrial matrix
where does the etc take place?
inner mitochondrial membrane
what is oxidized/reduced in the etc?
molecular oxygen reduced
nadh and fadh2 oxidized
how do carbs enter cac?
via glucose and glycolysis
how do proteins enter the cac?
aa's enter as pyruvate or acetyl coa
how do lipids enter the cac?
fatty acids to acetyl coa via beta oxidation
what converts pyruvate to acetyl coa
pyruvate dehydrogenase
can pyruvate cross the inner mito membrane?
yea
what are the all the substrates in the pdh reaction?
pyruvate, nad+ and coash
what are all the products of the pdh rxn?
acetyl coa, co2, and nadh h+
describe pdh...
huge multienzyme complex consisting of at least 3 types of enzymes
list 5 coenzymes of pdh
coenzyme A (coash)
nad+
thiamine pyrophosphate
fad
lipoic acid
the three types of enzymes in pdh?
e1 (pyruvate decarboxlyase) multiple copies, contains bound tpp
e2 (dihydolipoyl transacetylase) multiple copies, uses coash as substrate and contains bound lipoicacid
e3 (dihydolipoyl dehydrogenase multiple copies, contains bound fad and uses nad+ as substrate
mammalian pdh also contains multiple copies of:
pyruvate decarboxylase (e1) kinase
pyruvate decarbosylase (e1) phophotase
what does pyruvate decarboxylase (e1) kinase do?
catalyses the transfer of P from atp to e1 and make e1 less active
what does pyruvate decarboxylase (e1) phosphotase do?
removes P from e1 and make e1 more active
what are the 3 parts of coenzyme A (coash)?
3' P adp
pantothenic acid
mercapto ethylamine
what is the business end of coenzyme A (coash)
the sh group of mercapto ethylamine
what is the business end of thiamine pyrophosphate, tpp?
the C between N and S, forms a very reactive carbanion
what's the business end of lipoic acid?
the two sh groups
lipoic acid condenses with...?
and epsilon group on e2 lysine
the diameter of the pdh is about?
15 nm
non allosteric effectors of pdh?
acetyl coa and nadh
non allosteric effect of acetyl coa on pdh?
competitive inhibitor of E2, competes with coash
non allosteric effect of nadh on pdh?
competitive inhibitor of e3, competes with nad+
allosteric effectors of pdh?
effect?
acetyl coa and nadh
both inhibit
effect of phosphorylation on pdh?
makes e1 less active
effect of dephosphorylation on pdh?
makes e1 more active
effect of nadh on e1 phosphatase?
inhibit
effect of ca+2 on e1 phosphatase?
stimulate+
effect of insulin on e1 phosphatase?
+stimulate
effect of acetyl coa on e1 kinase?
+stimulate
what does e1 phosphotase do to the serine of e1?
hydrolysis, remove P to make t more active
what does e1 kinase do to the serine of e1?
phosphorylates it to make it less active
effect of nadh on e1 kinase?
+
effect of atp on e1 kinase?
+
effect of adp on e1 kinase?
-
effect of nad+ on e1 kinase?
-
effect of coash on e1 kinase?
-
effect of pyruvate on e1 kinase?
-
effect of ca+2 on e1 kinase?
-
which enzyme of cac is bound to the inner surface of the inner membrane of the mito?
succinate dehydrogenase
net in's of the cac?
acetyl coa
3 nad+
1 fad
1 gdp
1 pi
net out's of the cac?
coash
2 co2
3 nadh
1 fadh2
1 gtp
some isoforms of succinyl coa sythetase catalyze the phosphorylation of
adp instead of gdp
oxidation of each nadh by o2 in the etc makes a max of how many atp?
2.5
oxidation of each fadh2 by o2 in the etc makes a max of how many atp?
1.5
what is the max net number of atp generated from oxidation of one molecule of glucose to give 6 co2's?
32 atp's
3 most exergonic and highly regulated enzymes of cac?
citrate synthase, iso citrate dehydrogenase, and alpha ket0glutarate dehydrogenase
citrate on citrate synthase?
competitive product inhibition
succinyl coa on citrate synthase?
competitive feedback inhibition
nadh on citrate synthase?
allosteric feedback inhibition
atp on citrate synthase?
allosteric feedback inhibition
adp on citrate synthase?
allosteric activator
nadh on isocitrate dehydrogenase?
competitive product inhibition
atp isocitrate dehydrogenase?
allosteric inhibition
adp isocitrate dehydrogenase?
allosteric activation
ca+2 isocitrate dehydrogenase?
allosteric activation
succinyl coa on alpha ketoglutarate dehydrogenase?
competiive product inhibition
nadh on alpha ketoglutarate?
competitive product inhibition
atp on alpha ketoglutarate dehydrogenase?
allosteric inhibition
ca+2 on alpha ketoglutarate dehydrogenase?
allosteric activation
what 3 variable affect flux through the citric acid cycle?
why?
[Pi], po2, adp/atp

they affect the availability of nad+ and fadh2
the inner mito membrane is how permeable?
freely permeable only to h20, co2, 02
other molecule are tightly regulated
how permeable is the out mito membrane?
freely permeable to most small molecules
functions of the elctron transport chain?
oxidize nadh and fadh2 to produce nad+ and fad needed for pathways suc as gylcolysis, the citric acid cycle and the beta oxidation of fatty acids
2. convert the energy released during the oxidation of nadh fadh2 into a form which can be used to drive the sythesis of atp form adp and pi
standard reduction potential
the affinity of a molecule for electrons may be expressed as its standard reduction potential
conditions of standard reduction potential
25 degrees Celsius
1 atm
1M concentrations except h20
biological standard reduction potential
the pH in the test cell is 7
best oxidizing agents have low/high affinity for e-?
high
best reducing agents have a low/high affinity for e-?
low
relationship between the change in G'o and change in E'o is given by the equation:
change G'o = -nFchangeE'o
f is 96.48 KJ/volt mol
n is the number of electrons exchanged
change in G'o from oxidation by o2 = ?
-220 kj/mol
change G'o released by atp?
30.5 kj/moll
theoretical oxidation of 1 nadh could synthesize how many atp's
7.2
actual oxidation of nadh yields how many atp?
2.5
factors that make E different that Eo'
temperature (increase in temp decreases affinit for e-)
ratio ox form to red form (greater than one makes actual E more positive)
how energy from nadh oxidation used to make atp?
chemiosmotic theory: energy used to make an H+ gradient across the inner membrane. free energy released when proton gradient is dissipated directly drives ATP synthesis
observed ph of the matrix
7.5
observed ph of the intermembrane space
6.75
what is an uncoupler?
chemical agent that dissipates the proton gradient without inhibiting electron transport
key features of uncouplers?
lipid soluble, can cross membrane
ionizable group
cytochromse?
contain protein and heme group
may be classified on the basis of small variations in the type of heme constituents that is present
donate/accept a single electron
iron sulfur clusters interact most often with what side chain?
cys
rieske FeS proteins coordinate with which side chains
cys and his
coenzyme Q
ubiquinone
donate/accept 1/2 e- associated with an H+
hydrophobic, lipophyllic
complex 1 e- transfer
from nadh to CoQ
complex 1 H+ translocation
4 H+
complex 1 composition
42 polypeptides
1FMN
6 or 7 Fe-S clusters each with a different (increasingly positive) Eo'
complex 1 components order
nadh-fmn-FeS-CoQ
complex II components
4 polypeptides
1 fad
3 FeS clusters
complex II proton translocation?
none
complex II transfers e- from succinate to?
CoQ
complex III accepts electrons from ?
transfers electrons to?
CoQH2

Cyt c
complex III is dimeric, each polymer consisting of?
11 polypeptides
2cytochromes
1 rieske FeS protein
Complex IV accepts electrons from?
transfers electrons to?
Cyt c
O2
Complex IV is dimeric, consisting of
13 polypeptides
2 cytochromes
3 copper atoms
complex III translocates how many H+?
4
complex IV translocates how many H+?
2
what are 2 mechanisms by which protons may be moved across the mito inner membrane
redox loop model
proton pump model
what is the redox loop model
protons are ferried across teh membrane by a membrane souble proton carrier that is reduced on one side aof the membrane and oxidized on the other (probably III with coq as H+ carrier, possibly I with fmn as the H+ carrier)
what is the proton pump model?
reduction of a transmembrane protein causes a conformational change that transllocates one or more protons form one side of the membrane to the other (probably the mechanism by which complex IV traslocates H+'s)
change G out to in =
RT*ln ([in]/[out])
or
change U out to in*FZ
(z=charge on substance being translocated.
change U out to in =
-0.15 volts
the synthesis of 1 atp in the matrix requires a total influx of how many protons?
4
how many KJ/mol does it to make 1 atp?
45
one H+ influx results in how many kj/mol?
19
what is the FO pore of atp synthase made of ?
10 to 12 c protiens, 1 a protein, and 2 b proteins
what does f1 of atp synthase do?
catalyses atp synthesis
f1 is made of
3 alpha beta protomers
y, gamma protein (alpha and beta around it)
what holds alpha and beta's stationary relative to gamma?
delta protein with the 2 b and 1 a protein
what is the epsilon protein's role?
links the gamma protein to the pore
how does the atp synthase work?
see page 24
how many protons are required to drive the atp sythase?
3
how many protons does it take to import pi and adp and export 1 atp/
1
1 nadh may export how many protons?
10
1 fadh2 exports how many protons?
6
how do nadh produced in the cytosol enter the etc?
malate aspartate shuttle and glycerol P shuttle
how many atp are produces per cytosolic nadh?
2.25
how many protons are exported by the oxidation of 1 cytosolic nadh?
9
how does the malate-aspartate shuttle work?
see page 29
how does the glycerol P shuttle work?
see page 29
advantages of malate/aspartate shuttle? disadvantages?
2.25 atp/ cytosolic atp

inhibited by high matrix nadh
advantages of glycerol shuttle? disadvantages?
independent of matrix nadh

1.5 atp/cytosolic nadh