• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/68

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

68 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What substrate links glycolysis to the Citric acid cycle?
pyruvate
What does the pyruvate dehydrogenase complex do?
Makes acetyl-CoA from pyruvate
What are the regulation mechanisms of pyruvate dehydrogenase?
1. Inhibit by ATP, acetyl-CoA, NADH, and fatty acids
2. Activated by AMP, CoA, NAD, and Ca
What regulates citrate synthase?
1. Inhibited by NADH, succinyl-CoA, citrate, and ATP
2. Activated by ADP
What regulates isocitrate dehydrogenase?
1. Inhibited by ATP
2. Activated by ADP and Ca
What regulates alpha-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase complex?
1. Inhibited by Succinyl-CoA and NADH
2. Activated by Ca
Calcium is able to activate a number of enzymes in the TCA. Name them.
1. Pyruvate DeH
2. Isocitrate DeH
3. Alpha-KG DeH
Two enzyme of the TCA are inhibited by succinyl-CoA. Name them.
1. Citrate synthase
2. Alpha-KG DeH
Which dehydrogenase of the TCA cycle are not inhibited by an increase in the [NADH]?
1. Isocitrate DeH
2. Malate DeH
3. Succinate DeH
Where in the TCA is an FADH2 made?
Succinate is made into Fumerate by succinate dehydrogenase, give an FADH2
How many GTP(ATP) are made in one turn of the TCA?
1 GTP
How many NADH are made in one turn of TCA (starting with pyruvate)?
4 NADH
How many ATP equivalents are made from one pyruvate through the TCA cycle? How many per glucose?
1. 15 ATP
2. 30 ATP
What layer of the mitochondria is selectively permeable?
Outer membrane is freely permeable to small molecules and ions.
Where is the pyruvate dehydrogenase complex?
Matrix of the mitochonrdia
Where can you find the TCA cycle enzymes?
Matrix of the mitochondria
Under aerobic conditions, how many ATP equivalents are made from one glucose?
38 ATP
8 in glycolysis
30 in TCA (including pyruvate dehydrogenase)
Pyruvate dehydrogenase has multiple subunits. Name them and how many of each there are.
E1-24
E2-24
E3-12

Total of 60 subunits
Pyruvate dehydrogenase uses 5 cofactors. What are they?
TPP (Vitamin B1)
Lipoic Acid
Pantothenic Acid (for CoA)
Riboflavin (Vitamin B2 for FAD)
Niacin (Vitamin B3 for NAD)
Pyruvate dehydrogenase uses 3 substrate. Name them.
1. pyruvate
2. CoASH
3. NAD
There are 3 main functions of pyruvate dehydrogenase. Name them.
1. Decarboxylation
2. Dehydrogenation
3. Transacetylation
Which of the TCA enzymes is bound to the inner mitomembrane? Why?
1. Succinate Dehydrogenase
2. Complex II of ETC
What is the rate limiting reactant for the TCA cycle?
OAA
The delta G for Malate to OAA is very positive. How does that reaction continue in the forward direction?
Drawn forward by OAA and Acetyl-CoA forming Citrate (very negative delta G)
Which TCA enzymes are irreversible?
1. Isocitrate DeH
2. Alpha-KG DeH
3. Citrate synthase
How much energy is in NADH oxidation?
-53 kcal/mol
What efficiency rate will yield 3 ATP for every NADH?
40%
How many electron are shuttled across the inner mitomembrane for every NADH oxidized?
Total of 10 H+
4 at Complex I
4 at Complex III
2 at Complex IV
Which Complex does not transport H+ across the IMM?
Complex II
Where can FADH2 enter the ETC?
Complex II
How many protons are transported for every FADH2 oxidized?
6 H+
4 at Complex III
2 at Complex IV
What does the ADP/ATP translocase do?
Moves ADP into the mitochondria and moves ATP out. (Antiport)
What are the main purposes of TCA?
1. Production of energetics molecules (NADH, FADH2, GTP)
2. Use intermediates for synthetic reactions, fatty acid synthesis, and amino acids.
3. To completely oxidized glucose to CO2
The availability of what two carbon substrates tightly regulate TCA?
1. OAA
2. Acetyl-CoA
What energetics substrates availabilities regulate TCA?
Availability of:
1. NAD
2. FAD
3. GDP
What two enzymes of TCA are inhibited by their products?
1. Citrate Synthase
2. Alpha-KG DeH
What enzymes of the TCA are activated by the presence of ADP?
1. Isocitrate DeH
2. Citrate Synthase
What is a competitive inhibitor of succinate DeH (first competitive inhibitor discovered)?
Malonate
Name the two shuttles that move reducing power into the mitochondria.
Malate-Aspartate Shuttle
Glycerol 3-phosphate Shuttle
Which of the shuttles costs energy when moving reducing power into the mitochondria?
Glycerol 3-phosphate Shuttle
NADH for FADH2
Which shuttle is irreversible when moving reducing power into the mitochondria?
Glycerol 3-phosphate shuttle
What is nucleotide diphophokinase? Where is it found?
Exchange ATP/GTP for GTP/ATP
Found in the intermembrane space
What enzymes can be found in the inner mitochondria membrane?
1. ETC enzymes
2. Translocase
3. Carnitine-acyl Transferase
4. Heme Biosynthesis
What events take place in the mitochondrial matrix?
1. TCA
2. Beta-Oxidation
3. Transaminase
4. Pyruvate DeH Complex
What is the function of myokinase and what does it do?
Takes 2 ADP and makes 1 ATP an 1 AMP
Nernst equation shows that a (+) delta-G is equal to what E value?
(+)dG = (-)dE
(-)dG = (+)dE
FeS proteins can have 3 different conformations. Name them.
1. Monomeric
2. Dimeric
3. Tetrameric
Name a non-heme iron electron carrier.
FeS
Name 4 cytochromes.
B
C1
C
A-A3
What is unique about cytochrome A-A3?
It has Fe and Cu
Explain the reduction of O2 in terms of oxygen toxicity.
O2 must accept 4 electrons to be reduced. Anything less will cause the creation of superoxides that will damage the cell.
What is the pH differential between the Matrix and the IMS?
1 pH unit = 10x more H+ in the IMS
What are the subunits of the ATPase?
F0 is the stalk
F1 is the knob
What residues are responsible for transport of the H+ through the stalk?
Aspartate
What are the three conformations of the ATPase and what does each do?
Loose - ADP + P bound
Tight - ATP forms
Open - ATP released
What is a P:O ratio?
Ratio of phosphates fixed to Oxygen consumed.
What is the P:O when NADH is fed into the ETC?
3:1
What is the P:O when FADH2 is fed into the ETC? Why?
2:1
It enters downstream of Complex I, so less H+ are transported across the IMM.
How is ATP moved into the cytosol?
Using the ADP/ATP translocase.
Where do CO, N3, and CN inhibit the ETC?
Complex IV
Where does Bongkrekic acid and Atractyloside inhibit the ETC?
They bind the ADP/ATP translocase, causing the system to back up and stop.
What inhibits complex II of the ETC?
Malonate
Where does rotenone inhibit the ETC?
Complex I
Inhibits movement of electrons to CoQ
Where do oligomycin and DCCD inhibit the ETC?
Plug the proton channel in F0-F1 ATPase
What do uncouplers do?
They allow the proton gradient to diffuse back across the membrane without ATP synthesis. Energy is lost as heat.
Name some uncouplers.
1. Dinitrophenol
2. Ca
3. Valinomycin
4. Thyroxine
5. Thermogenin
Hibernating animals stay warm in the winter without activity. How?
Use Thermogenin to uncouple ETC
Why was thyroxine considered an uncoupler?
Increased body heat in hyperthyroidism.
Actually, only increases the consumption of ATP by 100+ enzymes.