• 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

1/54

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;

54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
stage 1 - 2nd step

isomeration of glucose 6 phosphate to?
(changing from an aldose to?)

this step is catalyzed by?
fructose 6 phosphate

ketose

phosphoglucose isomerase
why bother ismerizing g6p to f6p?
glucose does not break down into a three carbon as easily as fructose
stage 1 - 3rd step

----- of f6p to form ?

catalyzed by?

this is the --- step
phosphorylation, f16bp

pfk (phosphofructokinase)

commited
PFK is a key ------- ------- enzyme
regulatory allosteric
Splitting stage

what cleaves f16bp?

what are the two molecules that result?

is this process reversible or irreversible?
aldolase

DHAP - dihydroxy acetone

GAP - glyceraldehyde 3 phosphate

reversiblec
conversion of DHAP to GAP is -----

achieved through what ensyme?
reversible

triose phosphate isomerase
Stage 2 - Energy Capture Reaction 1

GAPDH creates ---- and -----

this is ----- and requires ----+
NADH, 1,3-BPG

reversibe, NAD+
when GAP is turned into 1,3-BPG by GAPDH... there is a ----- intermediate which is more/less stable than the reactants and hence, its formation is spontaneous or nonspontaneous?

the thioester intermediate is less/more stable than the product, which forms ------

there is a coupling of two reaction with GAPDH in which it lowers a large activation barrier (page 258)
thioester, more, spontaneously

less, spontaneously
Energy Capture 2 - Atp

what converts ADP to ATP using phosphate from ?

this is ---- level phosphorylation

all invest atp is -----

rxn is rev or irrev

1,3-BPG is transformed to 3-phosphoglycerate by ------ ----- to generate -----
phosphoglycerate kinase, 1,3-BPG

substrate

recovered

reversible

phosphoglycerate kinase, ATP
Preparing for another energy capture

------- ------- rearranges a phosphoryl group from 3-phosphoglyceratte to --------- as a preparatory step

this run is freely rev or irrev?
phosphoglycerate mutase

2-phosphoglycerate


freely reversible
------ converts 2 phosphoglycerate to ------- via a ---- rxn

the energy of hydrolysis change is ----- kcal/mol for 2-phosphoglycerate
and ---- for PEP

PEP has a high ------ transfer potential
ENOLASE, PEP (phosphoenolpyruvate), dehydration

-4.2
-14.8

phosphoryl
Second energy capture

--------- converts PEP to -----

this captures -----

this rxn is rev or irrev?
pyruvate kinase, pyruvate (TCA)

ATP

irreversible under cell conditions
Glycolysis net reaction?
glucose + 2 Pi + 2 ADP + 2 NAD+ -->

2 pyruvate +2 ATP + 2 NADH + 2H + 2 H2o
Under ----- conditions, ---- is shuttle into the ------
aerobic, NADH, mito
What three things can pyruvate be turned into?
to ACETALDEHYDE which then turns to ETHANOL

LACTATE

ACETYL CoA - this can further undergo oxidation
Regeneration of NAD+ is need for glycolysis to proceed

------ reaction produces NADH

under anearobic conditions ---- production is proceeded to produce NAD+

under aerobic conditions the ---- ---- ---- is utilized to make NAD+
GAPDH

lactate

electron transport chain
Pyruvate destination

1) Ethanol fermentation
done only by ---- and other microorganisms

pyruvate is first turned into ----- by ------.
this enzymes requires vitamin ------

----- is then turned into ----- by ------. this uses NADH and regenerates ----`
yeast,

acetaldehyde, pyruvate decarboxylate
thiamin/B1

acetaldehyde, ethanol, alcohol dehydrogenase, NAD+
Lactic acid fermentation is the reduction of ----- to ----

this regenerates ------

the enzyme used is ------
pyruvate, lactate,


NAD+

lactate dehydrogenase
Lactic Acidosis is an emergency state- increase production of --- and decrease use of ----

lactate comes from anaerobic -----

standard blood lactate is approx --- mM
acidosis levels at ---
lactate, lactate,

glycolysis

1.2, 5
other sugars such as ---- and ---- are metabolized into glycolysis intermediates

most ingested ---- is metabolized by the ----
fructose, galactose

fructose, liver
Fructose is turned into fructose 1 phosphate by ------

fructose 1 phosphate is then split into ---- and ----

---- can then enter glycolysis

this allows Glyceraldehyde to be phosphorylated by ----- kinase to form ------

Another way: fructose in the ----- tissue can be phosphorylated to -----

fructose in the ---- can be converted to -- and -- as well.
fructokinase

glyceraldehyde, DHAP

DHAP

triose, glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate

liver

adipose, fructose 6 phosphate (F6P)

liver,DHAP, GAP
Galactose can also be phosphorylated to ----- and then that intermediate can enter glycolysis

Step 1: Galactose is phosphorylate to ------ by ----kinase

Step 2: Together with galactose 1-phosphate, replace glucose on UDP------ to become UDP-galactose which releases a -----
G6P


Galactose 1-phosphate, galactokinase

UDP-glucose, glucose 1-phosphate
Step 3: UDP ----- is converted to UDP ----


Step 4: convert glucose 1-phosphate to ----------- by what enzyme?

hint: enzyme has the word "mutase"
galactose, glucose,


glucose 6-phosphate, phosphoglucomutaste
key concept:

enzymes catalyzing ------ reactions in metabolic pathways are points of ----
irreversible, reguation
What are the regulated enzymes for glycolysis?
hexokinase, phosphofructokinase (PK1),Pyruvate kinase
Enzymes that are not regulatory often control "----- ----" rxns.
near eqilibrium
Regulation of glycolysis in the muscle

PFK - irreversible rxn , COMMITED STEP

it is ----- regulated by ATP, ----- binding of ATP incr/decr affinity for F6P

it is ---- regulated by AMP. it competes with ___ for the allosteric binding site

it is ----- regulated by ---pH. need protection from excessive lactic acid fermentation


reaction velocity is high/low with low levels of ATP.
negatively, allosteric, decreases


positively, ATP

negatively, low

high
Hexokinase is inhibited by?
Its own product: glucose 6-phosphate
high concentration of glucose 6-phosphate indicate energy charge is ----

hexokinase also becomes inhibited by another regulatory enzyme: ----
high

PFK1 (phosphofructokinase)
IF PFK1 is inactive then it cannot convert F6P to ?
this leads to high levels of ---- which in turn raises levels of ----.

Rising levels of ---- would thus inhibit hexokinase
F 1,6-bisphosphate

F6P, G6P

G6P
Regulation of glycolysis in muscle through pyruvate kinase

Pyruvate Kinase is negatively regulated by --- and ---

Positively regulated by ?
atp and alanine

fructose 1,6 bisphosphate
Regulation of glycolysis in liver

PFK is inhibited by -----

and activated by ----- through increasing PFK's affinity for ---
citrate

F-2,6-BP (fructose 2,6 bisphosphate) -->(made from F6P, catalyzed by PFK to make F-1,6-BP)

increas PFK affintiy for F -6P
The liver uses an isozyme of hexokinase called ------.
it has a much lower/higher affinity for glucose.

(when glucose is low the liver does/doesn't use it, so it is preserved for the brain and other tissues)
glucokinase, lower

doesn't
Glucokinase is/isnt inhibited by G6P

Glucokinase generates G6P for ---- and ----- synthesis
isnt

glycogen, fatty acid synthesis
In the liver, pyruvate kinase is inhibited by -----
phosphorylation
When blood glucose level is high/low the phosphorylated pyruvate kinase is -------- by -----triggered protein phosphatase. The dephosphorylated pyruvate kinase is now more/less active and able to make ----.

When blood glucose level is low/high, the dephosphorylated pyruvate kinase is phosphorylated by --- and enters a less/more active form.
high, dephos, insulin, more, pyruvate

low, ATP, less
PFK1 is the first/second commited step in glycolysis

What are the neg and pos allosteric regulators?
first

NEGATIVE : low pH (in muscle), ATP, cirate (liver)
POSITIVE : AMP, F 2,6 BP
AMP and ATP signal ---- state
pH signals info about the --- environment
citrate signals the availability of --- ----

F 2,6-BP signals the ratio of ----/---- in the blood
energy
internal
alternative fuels

insulin/glucose
Why is alanine an inhibitor of pyruvate kinase?
Alanine is most commonly made by transfer of an amine group to pyruvate. Because transamination reactions are readily reversible, alanine can be easily formed from pyruvate and thus has close links to metabolic pathways such as glycolysis, gluconeogenesis, and the citric acid cycle.
Tissue specific regulation - LIVER

The isozyme of hexokinase in liver is glucokinase or hecxokinase IV.

it has a higher/lower km for glucose
G 6-P is also used for ----- synthesis in liver through the ---- ---- pathway
higher Km, because lower affinity

glycogen, pentose phosphate
continued...

is pfk negative regulation in liver significant?
PFK is ----- by F 2,6BP in liver
ATP and low pH regulation not as significant in liver

activated
Pyruvate kinase in liver is known as ---- ---- ----.
it is regulated by -------.
Prevents liver from consuming glucose when blood-glucoes levels are low

----induced ---- pathway
pyruvate kinase L
phosphorylation

glucagon, cAMP
Glycolysis inhibition by -----

----- is a pancreatic hormone and activates ------. this raises/lowers blood glucose levels
glucagon
glucagon,gluceogenesis, raises
Glucose transporters

Glut1?
Glut3?
Glut4?
Glut2?
Red Blood Cell 1

Brain 3

Muscle and Fat Cells 4

Liver and pancreatic beta cells 3
Which glucose transporter(s) has a Km of ~1 mM, that is lower than blood glucose levels, AND continually uptake glucose?

Intermediate km?

High km?

which transporters are insulin dependent?
Glut 1 and Glut 3 (rbc and brain)


glut 4 (muscle and fat cells)

glut3 (liver and pancreatic beta cells)

glut 4 and glut 3 are insulin dependent
insulin stimulates glucose uptake by adipos tissue and muscle by increasing the number of --- --- in the ---- ---.
glucose transporters (GLUT4), plasma membrane.
There is an overexpression of ---- enyzmes in cancer cells.
glycolytic
Cancer cells grow more rapidly than the blood vessels to nourish them; thus, as solid tumors grow, they are unable to obtain oxygen efficiently. In other words, they begin to experience -----, a deficiency of oxygen.

Under this condition, glycolysis leading to lactic acid fermentation becomes the primary source of -----.

Glycolysis is made more efficient in hypoxic tumors by the action of a transcription factor, _____-______ _______ tractor.


In the absence of oxygen, ----- increases the expression of most ----- enzymes and the glucose transporters ---- and -----.
hypoxia

ATP

hypoxia-inducible transcription factor (HIF-1)

HIF-1, glycolytic, GLUT1, GLUT3
Process of glycogen to glucose?

glucose to lactate?

lactate to glucose?

glucose to glycogen?
glycogenolysis

glycolysis

gluceoneogenesis

gluconeogenesis

glycogenesis
when oxygen is present how much atp per glucose molecule?

when oxygen isnt present?
32 ATP

2 ATP
Stage 1 - priming of glucose

requires ---- ATP

what is the end result?
2

two 3-carbon fragments
stage 2 - harvesting ATP

oxidation of what?

and substrate level ----.
3 carbon fragment


phosphorylation
Stage 1 - 1st step

glucose is converted to --- by ----

this rxn is rev or irrev?
G3P - glucose 3 phosphate
hexokinase

irrev
Hexokinase phosphorylation of glucose ---- it inside the cell. it is no longer a ---- for the membrane glucose transporters

when glucose binds hexokinase via an ----- fit, it causes a ------ change in hexokinase.

----- then surround the glucose molecule, expelling --- for the environment

--- then binds for ------- group transfer

the removal of water from the active site protects --- from being hydrolyzed by the water
traps, ligand

induced, conformational

hydrophobic groups, h2o

atp, phosphoryl

ATP