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33 Cards in this Set

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Redox Reactions

transfer of electrons

1) oxidation: loss of electrons
-oxidizing agent accepts electrons
-if hydrogens were lost, oxidized

2) reduction: gain of electrons (adding electrons)
reducing agent donates electrons
if hydrogens were gained, reduction
2 types
Compare aerobic glucose metabolism with combustion of methane
1) both are exergonic
2) glucose metabolism has many steps and produces energy that can be harvested, combustion does not
Complete oxidation of glucose
C6H12O6 + 6O2 -> 6CO2 + 6H2O + Energy (ATP + Heat) Glucose + oxygen -> carbon dioxide + water + energy (ATP + heat)
Substrate-level phosphorylation
1) substrate-level phosphorylation: making ATP by transferring a phosphate from an organic substrate to ADP
- powered by the phosphate transfer (?)
-reactants: substrate and ADP
- stages 7 and 10 of glycolysis
- produces less ATP than oxidative
In which stages of cellular respiration is ATP produced by substrate-level phosphorylation?
Glycolysis: 2 ATP
Citric acid cycle: 2 ATP
Oxidative phosphorylation
2) oxidative phosphorylation: making ATP from ADP and Pi (inorganic phosphate)....etc + chemiosmosis
-powered by redox reactions of an electron transfer chain
-reactants: NADH, FADH2 (oxidized)
How many ATP produced by oxidative phosphorylation (etc and chemiosmosis)?
26 or 28 ATP
Where do Glycolysis, pyruvate oxidation, and the citric acid cycle occur?
1) Glycolysis: cytosol
2) Pyruvate oxidation: mitochondria
3) Citric acid cycle: mitochondria
What are the initial reactants (1) and end products (2) for glycolysis? What is oxidized (3) and what is reduced (4) ?
Glycolysis:
1) glucose
2) 2 ATP, 2 pyruvate, 2 NADH
3) sugar
4) NAD
Coenzymes
small molecules required by some enzymes
- bind to enzymes and chemically alter them
- molecular "handles"
NAD:
reduction: hydrogen is added at top of hexose to make NADH
oxidation: a hydrogen is taken off of the top of NADH
How many steps do the catabolic pathways of glycolysis (1), pyruvate oxidation (2), and the citric acid cycle (3) each have?
1) 10 steps

2) 3 steps

3) 8 steps (cycle = regeneration)
Energy investing and energy harvesting (payoff)
energy investing stage: steps 1 through 5
- 2 ATP are used
- steps 1 and 3

energy harvesting (payoff) stage: steps 6 through 10
- 4 ATP are formed
- 2 in step 7 and 2 in step 10
How many CO2 are produced from complete oxidation of glucose?
- 1 in pyruvate oxidation
- 2 in citric acid cycle
Structure of an acetyl group
C=O
|
CH3
What has happened by the end of the citric acid cycle and what are the total products?
Glucose catabolism is complete
- 4 ATP, 10 NADH, 2 FADH2
When did Krebs discover the cycle? When did he win the Nobel Prize?
- discovered around 1937
- won prize in 1953
- knighted in 1958
How many cycles are required to complete catabolism of 1 glucose?
Two cycles. Everything doubles after step 6 of glycolysis.
What is the electron transport chain and where is it found?
A chain of proteins within the inner membrane of mitochondria
- 4 complexes of proteins
- several cytochrome proteins.
- performs a series of redox reactions

1) chain protiens transfer protons cross inner membr
How does the potential energy of an electron change as it moves down the chain?
It decreases to an energy minimum
How do the electronegativities of the chain molecules differ along the chain?
They alternate between oxidized (less electronegative) and reduced (more electronegative) states.
Chemiosmosis
The use of a proton gradient to make ATP
1) In which stages of cellular respiration is ATP made?
2) In which is it consumed?
3) In which are coenzymes reduced?
4) In which are they oxidized?
1) Glycolysis: 4 total, 2 net. Citric acid cycle: 2 (per glucose)
2) Glycolysis: 2
3) Glycolysis: NAD. Pyruvate oxidation: NAD. Citric acid cycle: NAD and FAD
4) Electron transport chain: NADH
What is the path of energy flow through cellular respiration? (there are 4 transfers)
glucose -> NADH -> etc -> proton gradient -> ATP
What do each of the 4 stages of cellular respiration do?
1) stages 1 through 3 oxidize glucose
-transfer H to NAD making NADH (reduces NAD)
- make ATP (by S.L.P???)
2) stage 4 oxidizes NADH
-ATP synthase makes ATP by energy of proton gradient
What is the final tabulation of ATP per glucose after cellular respiration? What about CO2 and H2O?
Glycolysis: 2 ATP, 4 H2O
Pyruvate oxidation: 2 CO2
Citric acid cycle: 2 ATP, 4 CO2
Oxidative phosphorylation: 32 ATP, 2 H2O
Total ATP: 36
Which reactant of glycolysis must be recycled to keep it running? What are the differences between alcohol and lactic acid fermentation?
- NADH is oxidized by pyruvate or a derivative of such to regenerate NAD
fermentation:
- the NAD oxidizes sugar by glycolysis
- 2 net ATP by substrate-level phosphorylation

1) alcohol fermentation: 2 ethanol as end product

2) lactic acid fermentation: 2 lactate as end product
At which of the first 3 stages of cellular respiration does each fuel enter?
1) Proteins (amino acids):
- pyruvate of glycolysis
- acetyl coA of pyruvate oxidation
- citric acid cycle
2) Carbs (sugars):
- glycolysis
3) Fats
- glycerol -> G3P of glycolysis
- fatty acids -> acetyl coA
What are carb, lipid, and protein functions? (there are 2)
1) storage
2) carbon source
What do catabolic pathways provide to anabolic ones that enable them to build?
Intermediates are used for anabolic pathways
1) glycolysis -> pyruvate
2) acetyl coA -> citric acid cycle
In which step of what pathway does phosphofructokinase (PFK) catalyze?
3rd step of glycolysis
How does PFK regulate cellular respiration? (Include all metabolites incolved and their role in feedback inhibition)
1) has allosteric sites (can be positively or negatively regulated)
- AMP stimulates
- ATP and Citrate inhibit
2) controlled by feedback inhibition
What are the initial reactants (1) and end products (2) for the citric acid cycle? What is oxidized (3) and what is reduced (4)?
Citric acid cycle:
1) Acetyl coA
2) 1 ATP, 3 NADH, 1 FADH2, 2 CO2 (double per glucose)
3) Isocitrate, 2 other substrates
4) NAD
What are the initial reactants (1) and end products (2) for pyruvate oxidation? What is oxidized (3) and what is reduced (4)?
Glycolysis:
1) glucose
2) 2 ATP, 2 pyruvate, 2NADH
3) G3P (?)
4) NAD