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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Mitochondria Structure

variable appearance (bean shaped or can be round/ threadlike)


Size reflects energy requirements


Fusion and Fission

Structures of Mitochondria

Inner and Outer Membrane




Cristae -- increase surface area for ATP prod.




Mitochondrial Matrix

Mitochondrial Matrix

Contains many enzymes, ribosomes, and severally circular double-stranded DNA that encode inner membrane proteins

Mitochondria Informaion

Contain their own genetic material and machinery to make own RNA's and proteins




13 mitochondrial polypeptides


2 rRNAs and 22 tRNAs used in protein synthesis

Catabolic pathway (oxygen present)

Glycolysis --> 2 Pyruvate --> The Citric Acid Cycle (Krebs Cycle)




Pyruvate moves into Mit. via active transport



Catabolic pathway (oxygen absent)

Glycolysis --> 2 Pyruvate --> Fermentation



Products of Glycolysis (6 carbon)

2 Pyruvate (3 carbon)




2 ATP (-)


2 (GAL3P)


2 (ATP's)/ 3 carbon compound


1 (NADH)/ 3 carbon compound

Balance of Glycolysis

- 2 ATP


+ 4 ATP


+ 2 NADH




Net Energy: 2 ATP and 2 NADH

How many ATP can one NADH produce?

1 NADH = 3 ATP

The Citric Acid Cycle (Krebs Cycle)

1 Pyruvate -[NAD+-->NADH]-> AcCoA (2 carbon) --> Oxaloacetate (4C) --> Citrate --> Isocitrate -[NADH & CO2] --> Alpha-Ketoglutartate -[NADH & CO2]-> SuccCoA -[GTP]-> Succinate -[FADH2]-> Fumarate --> Malate -[NADH]-> Oxaloacetate(4C)





Balance of the Krebs Cycle (TCA Cycle)

1 NADH (from the initial AcCoA)


3 NADH


1 GTP


1 FADH2

How many ATP can one FADH2 produce?

1 FADH2 = 2 ATP

Total ATP produced in Glycolysis and Krebs Cycle

Glycolysis: 2 ATP + 6 ATP (2 NADH)




Krebs Cycle (per pyruvate): 12 ATP (4 NADH) + 2 ATP (1 FADH2) + 1 ATP (1 GTP) = 15 ATP/ 1 Pyr.




TOTAL ATP: 8 ATP + 30 ATP = 38 ATP per Glucose molecule


Net ATP: 36 ATP

Bi-products of Respiration (other than NADH and FADH2)

CO2 and H2O

What 2 ways can NADH get through the outer mitochondrial membrane?

Malate and Aspartate pathways

Chemiosmosis

turning NADH and FADH2 into ATP

Electrochemical gradient

Electrons pass from molecules binding them more loosely too those that bind them more tightly; this chain of reactions releases energy




continues "downhill" till the O2 is reached

Electron Carriers of Oxidative Metabolism in the Mitochondria

Flavoproteins


Cytochromes


Copper Atoms (3 of them)


Ubinqinone (Coenzyme Q; UQ)


Iron-Sulfur Proteins

Flavoproteins

their prosthetic groups are derived from riboflavin (vitamin B2); polypeptide tightly bound to one of two related prosthetic groups, either FAD or FMN

Cytochromes

proteins containing heme prosthetic groups; heme iron atom undergoes a reversible transition b/t Fe3+ and Fe2+

3 Copper Atoms

all located within a single protein of inner mitochondrial membrane; they alternate b/t Cu2+ and Cu1+ oxidation states

Ubinquinone (Coenzyme Q; UQ)

lipid soluble with long hydrophobic chain

Iron-Sulfur Proteins

iron-containing proteins; accept and donate a single electron; iron atoms are not found in heme group but are linked to inorganic sulfide ions as part of an iron-sulfur center

Electron Transport Chain (ETC)

Complex 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5

Complex 1

NADH oxidized to NAD+ in matrix (NADH Dehydrogenase)



Transfer 4 H+ to intermembrane space

Complex 2

FADH2 oxidized to FAD+ (Succinate Dehydrogenase)




Succinate oxidized to Fumarate




No proton pump from Complex 2 --> Complex 3

Complex 3

Cytochrome bc1




Transfer 4 H+ to intermembrane space

Complex 4

Cytochrome c Oxidase




Transfer 2 H+ to intermembrane space




**Cytochrome c is a peripheral protein (side)**

Complex 5

ATP-Synthase

Peroxisomes

formed by splitting from preexisting organelle (mitochondria)




site of synthesis and degradation of H2O2




import preformed proteins from cytosol




found in mammalian cells

Glyoxysomes

specialized type of peroxisome




plant seedlings rely on stored fatty acids to provide energy




Beta-oxidation occurs




found in plant cells

Oxidative Phosphorylation

Mitochondria use enzymes and energy released by oxidation of nutrients to form ATP

Affinity

Greater electron affinity = stronger oxidizing agent




Lower electron affinity = stronger reducing agent

Role of Mitochondria in ATP Formation

extract energy from org. mat. and store it temporarily in the form of electrical energy