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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Glucose Oxidation
C6H12O6+6O2----->6CO2+6H2O
NADH and FADH2 produced from glycolysis and TCA
10 NADH and 2 FADH2
Chemical Coupling Hypothesis
ATP produced via substrate level phosphorylation of ADP by reactive intermediates (X~P).
Chemoiosmotic hypothesis
use of an electrochemical gradient or proton-motive force to drive ATP synthesis.
If the “__________” flow of electrons from NADH to oxygen occurs in a stepwise manner, then some of this energy can be harnessed to
“pump” protons and create an electro- chemical potential.
downhill
What does this represent?
What does this represent?
Complex 1
Characteristics of Complex I
-largest e- transport protein
-redox centers are prosthetic groups
-e-'s tunnel through covalent bonds
-as e-'s are transferred from NADH to ubiquinone, complex I transfers 4 protons from matrix to the inter membrane space.
-proton "wire" serves as the relay mechanism
Reaction of Complex I
NADH+H+Q---->NAD+QH2
ubiquinone oxioreductase or NADH dehydrogenase
Characteristics of Complex II
Characteristics of Complex II
succinate+Q-->fumarate+QH2 by succ DH
<---
-not direct contribution of ATP synthesis
-bypasses complex 1
Complex III Characteristics
Complex III Characteristics
-transfers from Q to cytochrome C
-resonance stabilized Q radical is not as reactive
-cytochrome=proteins with heme prosthetic groups
-heme undergoes one e- reduction with central Fe atom cycling b/t Fe3+ and Fe2+ (reduced) aka uses heme group for e- transfer
-"Hands off" electrons
-give two protons to intermembrane space
Reaction of Complex III
QH2+2cytochromeC[Fe3+]--->
<---Q+2cytochromeC[Fe2+]+2H+
Two Round Q Cycle
-2 e-'s from QH2 reduce 2 molecules of cytochrome C
-4 protons are translocated to the intermembrane space, two from QH2 in first round and two from QH2 in second round
-end of round two: QH2 regenerated
Cytochrome IV
-oxidizes cytochrome C and reduce O2 (consumes 4 protons in mitochrondiral matrix)
4 cytochromeC[Fe2+]+O2+4H+--->
<----4cytochromeC[Fe3+]+2H2O
-redox centers=heme groups and copper ions
-water and proton relays deplete the matrix H+ gradient to form H+ gradient across inner mit membrane.
-copper-sulfur
Characteristics of ATP Synthase
Characteristics of ATP Synthase
-proton translocation drives a portion of ATP synthase
-supply of reduced cofactors determines rate of oxidative phosphorylation
-3 aB pairs change conformations as the gamma subunit rotates
-rotation-driven conformational changes alter affinity of each catalytic B subunit
-greatly favored process thermodynamically (low activation barriers)
-Takes protons from intermembrane to matrix side
Steps of ATP synthase
Steps of ATP synthase
1. ADP+Pi bind to B subunit loosely
2. Converted to ATP; gamma subunit rotation--->B subunit shift to tight conformation
3. B subunit shifts to open conformation
In absence of H+ gradient, is ATP synthesized?
No, because no free energy to drive gamma subunit rotation
Pathways of Oxidative Phosphorylation
I--->Q--->III or II-->Q--->III