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80 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

The breakdown (hydrolysis) of ATP, which yields ADP and an inorganic phosphate ion, is an exergonic reaction yielding approximately ________ kcal of free energy per mole ofATP under biological conditions.

-12

Part of the unusually large amount of free encergy that results from the hydrolysis of ATP derives from the large number of ________ charges near each other on neighboringphosphate groups.

?????

Oxidation and ________ occur together.

Reduction

Thanks to its ability to carry electrons and free energy, ________ is the major anduniversal energy intermediary in cells.

NAD

Pyruvate is ________ to form acetate.

Oxidized

The chemiosmotic formation of ATP during the operation of the respiratory chain is called ________.

Oxidative Phosphorylation

The loss of an electron by a ferrous ion (Fe2+) to give a ferric ion (Fe3+) is called________.

Oxidation

In a redox reaction, the reactant that becomes oxidized is called a ________.

Electron, Carbon, Enzyme?

A chemical reaction resulting in the transfer of electrons or hydrogen atoms is called a________ reaction.

Redox

The pathway for the oxidation of glucose to pyruvate is called ________.

Citric Acid Cycle

The conversion of glucose to lactic acid is a form of ________.

Fermentation

Fatty acids must be converted to ________ before they can be used for respiratory ATP production.

Acetate

During alcoholic fermentation, NAD+ is regenerated by the reduction of acetaldehyde to________.

Ethanol

NAD is an abbreviation for ________.

Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide

An enzyme that transfers phosphorous from ATP to another protein is called a ________.

Kinase

The earliest forms of life probably used ________ to generate ATP.

fermentation, glycolysis?????

ATP is A) a short-term, energy-storage compound. B) the cell's principle compound for energy transfers. C) synthesized within mitochondria. D) the molecule all living cells rely on to do work. E) All of the above

E

When a molecule loses hydrogen atoms (not hydrogen ions), it becomes A) reduced. B) oxidized. C) redoxed. D) hydrogenated. E) hydrolyzed.

B

Use the following to answer question 19:








In the diagram shown above, Reaction 1 is __________, and Reaction 2 is __________. A) oxidation, oxidation B) oxidation, reduction C) reduction, reduction D) reduction, oxidation E) oxiduction, oxiduction



??????

The end product of glycolysis is A) pyruvate. B) the starting point for the citric acid cycle. C) the starting point for the fermentation pathway. D) a and b E) a, b, and c

E

The ΔG of glucose oxidation is __________ kcal/mol. A) close to 686 B) ñ686 C) 53 D) ñ53 E) ñ12

B

In the conversion of succinate to fumarate, hydrogen atoms are transferred to FAD. Theconversion of succinate and FAD to fumarate and FADH2 is an example of A) hydrolysis. B) an allosteric reaction. C) a metabolic pathway. D) an aerobic reaction. E) a redox reaction.

E

The oxidation of malate to oxaloacetate is coupled to the reduction of NAD+ to NADH +H+. NAD+ is a(n) A) reducing agent. B) oxidizing agent. C) vitamin. D) phosphate ester. E) phosphorylating agent.

B

During respiration, NADH donates two electrons to ubiquinone. When this happens,ubiquinone is A) reduced. B) oxidized. C) phosphorylated. D) aerobic. E) hydrolyzed.

A

Which of the following oxidizes other compounds by gaining free energy and hydrogen atoms and reduces other compounds by giving up free energy and hydrogen atoms? A) Vitamins B) Adenine C) ATP D) NAD E) Riboflavin

D

Isocitrate dehydrogenase is an enzyme of the citric acid cycle. Where in the cell is this enzyme located? A) In the thylakoids B) In the cytoplasm C) In the chloroplast D) In the mitochondrial matrix E) In the plasma membrane

Mitochondria

In the first reaction of glycolysis, glucose receives a phosphate group from ATP. Thisreaction is A) respiration. B) a redox reaction. C) exergonic. D) endergonic. E) fermentation.

D

The reduction of pyruvate to lactic acid during fermentation allows glycolysis to continuein the absence of oxygen. Why? A) Water is formed during this reaction. B) This reaction is a kinase reaction. C) This reaction is coupled to the oxidation of NADH to NAD+. D) This reaction is coupled to the formation of ATP. E) This reaction is coupled to the reduction of NAD+ to NADH.

C

During glycolysis, for each mole of glucose oxidized to pyruvate A) 6 moles of ATP are produced. B) 4 moles of ATP are used, and 2 moles of ATP are produced. C) 2 moles of ATP are used, and 4 moles of ATP are produced. D) 2 moles of NAD+ are produced. E) no ATP is produced.

C

In steps 6 through 10 of glycolysis, the conversion of one mole of glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate to pyruvate yields 2 moles of ATP. But the oxidation of glucose to pyruvate produces a total of 4 moles of ATP. Where do the remaining 2 moles of ATP come from? A) One mole of glucose gives 2 moles of glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate. B) Two moles of ATP are used during the conversion of glucose to glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate. C) Glycolysis produces 2 moles of NADH. D) Fermentation of pyruvate to lactic acid yields 2 moles of ATP. E) Fermentation of pyruvate to lactic acid yields 2 moles of NAD+.

A

For glycolysis to continue, all cells require A) a respiratory chain. B) oxygen. C) mitochondria. D) chloroplasts. E) NAD+.

E

The free energy released during the oxidation of glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate to 1,3bisphosphoglycerate is A) used to oxidize NADH. B) lost as heat. C) used to synthesize ATP. D) used to reduce NAD+. E) stored in lactic acid.

D

The oxidation of pyruvate to carbon dioxide is called A) fermentation. B) the citric acid cycle. C) glycolysis. D) oxidative phosphorylation. E) the respiratory chain.

B

During the energy-priming portion of glycolysis, the phosphates from ATP molecules are A) added to the first and sixth carbons. B) added to the second and fourth carbons. C) wasted, as an energy investment. D) used to make pyruvate. E) used to make lactate.

A

Which of the following is produced during the citric acid cycle? A) FAD B) Pyruvate C) Reduced electron carriers D) Lactic acid E) Water

C

Some of the free energyreleased by oxidation of pyruvate to acetate is stored in acetyl CoA. How doesacetyl CoA store free energy? A) Acetyl CoA has a higher free energy thanacetate. B) Acetyl CoA is an electron carrier. C) Acetyl CoA is a phosphate donor. D) Acetate + CoA Æ acetyl CoA is an exergonicreaction. E) Reduction of acetyl CoA is coupled to ATPsynthesis.


A

The oxidizing agent at the end of the respiratory chain is A) O2. B) NAD+. C) ATP. D) FAD. E) ubiquinone.

A

During the citric acid cycle, energy stored in acetyl CoA is used to A) create a proton gradient. B) drive the reaction ADP + Pi ñ ATP. C) reduce NAD+ to NADH. D) drive the reaction oxaloacetate Æ citric acid. E) reduce FAD to FADH2.

D

During the citric acid cycle, oxidative steps are coupled to A) oxidative phosphorylation. B) the oxidation of water. C) the oxidation of electron carriers. D) the hydrolysis of ATP. E) the reduction of electron carriers.

E

Animals breathe in air containing oxygen and breathe out air with less oxygen and morecarbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide comes from A) the carbon from hydrocarbons and the oxygen from the air. B) the citric acid cycle. C) glycolysis. D) waste products. E) All of the above

B

The drug 2,4-dinitrophenol (DNP) destroys the proton gradient across the innermitochondrial membrane. What would you expect to be the effect of incubating isolated mitochondria in a solution of DNP? A) Oxygen would no longer be reduced to water. B) No ATP would be made during transport of electrons down the respiratory chain. C) Mitochondria would show a burst of increased ATP synthesis. D) Glycolysis would stop. E) Mitochondria would switch from glycolysis to fermentation.

B

Electron transport within NADH-Q reductase, cytochrome reductase, and cytochrome oxidase can be coupled to proton transport from the mitochondrial matrix to the space between the inner and outer mitochondrial membranes because those protein complexesare located A) in the mitochondrial matrix. B) within the inner mitochondrial membrane. C) in the space between the inner and outer mitochondrial membranes. D) in the cytoplasm. E) loosely attached to the inner mitochondrial membrane.

B

According to the chemiosmotic theory, the energy for the synthesis of ATP during theflow of electrons down the respiratory chain is provided directly by the A) hydrolysis of GTP. B) reduction of NAD+. C) diffusion of protons. D) reduction of FAD. E) hydrolysis of ATP.

C

In the absence of oxygen, cells capable of fermentation A) accumulate glucose. B) no longer produce ATP. C) accumulate pyruvate. D) oxidize FAD. E) oxidize NADH to produce NAD+.

E

For bacteria to continue growing rapidly when they are shifted from an environmentcontaining oxygen to an anaerobic environment, they must A) increase the rate of the citric acid cycle. B) produce more ATP per mole of glucose during glycolysis. C) produce ATP during the oxidation of NADH. D) increase the rate of transport of electrons down the respiratory chain. E) increase the rate of the glycolytic reactions.

E

In alcoholic fermentation, NAD+ is produced during the A) oxidation of pyruvate to acetyl CoA. B) reduction of pyruvate to lactic acid. C) reduction of acetaldehyde to ethanol. D) hydrolysis of ATP to ADP. E) oxidation of glucose.

C

During the fermentation of 1 molecule of glucose, the net production of ATP is A) 1 molecule. B) 2 molecules. C) 3 molecules. D) 6 molecules. E) 8 molecules.

B

The portion of aerobic respiration that produces the most ATP per mole of glucose is A) oxidative phosphorylation. B) the citric acid cycle. C) glycolysis. D) lactic acid fermentation. E) alcoholic fermentation.

C

More free energy is released during the citric acid cycle than during glycolysis, but only 1 mole of ATP is produced for each mole of acetyl CoA that enters the cycle. What happens to most of the remaining free energy that is produced during the citric acidcycle? A) It is used to synthesize GTP. B) It is used to reduce electron carriers. C) It is lost as heat. D) It is used to reduce pyruvate. E) It is converted to kinetic energy.

B

Animals inhale air-containing oxygen and exhale air with less oxygen and more carbondioxide. Later, the oxygen from the air will mostly be found in A) the carbon dioxide that is exhaled. B) water. C) organic molecules. D) ethanol. E) lactate.

B

When the supply of acetyl CoA being produced exceeds the demands of the citric acidcycle, some of the acetyl CoA is diverted to the synthesis of A) pyruvate. B) NAD. C) proteins. D) fatty acids. E) lactic acid.

D

The site of oxygen utilization is the A) nucleus. B) chloroplasts. C) endoplasmic reticulum. D) mitochondria. E) cytosol.

D

Before starch can be used for respiratory ATP production, it must be hydrolyzed to A) pyruvate. B) fatty acids. C) amino acids. D) glucose. E) oxaloacetate.

D

When yeast cells are switched from aerobic to anaerobic growth conditions, the rate of glycolysis increases. The rate of glycolysis is regulated by the concentration of__________ in the cell. A) ATP B) acetyl CoA C) oxaloacetate D) FAD E) protein

A

When acetyl CoA builds up in the cell, it increases the activity of the enzyme thatsynthesizes oxaloacetate from pyruvate and carbon dioxide. Acetyl CoA is acting as a(n) A) electron carrier. B) substrate. C) allosteric activator. D) acetate donor. E) proton pump.

C

In yeast, if the citric acid cycle is shut down because of a lack of oxygen, glycolysis willprobably A) shut down. B) increase. C) produce more ATP per mole of glucose. D) produce more NADH per mole of glucose. E) produce acetyl CoA for fatty acid synthesis.

B

The function of NAD+ is to A) cause the release of energy to adjacent cells when energy is needed in aerobicconditions. B) hasten the release of energy when the cell has been deprived of oxygen. C) carry hydrogen atoms and free energy from compounds being oxidized and to givehydrogen atoms and free energy to compounds being reduced. D) block the release of energy to adjacent cells. E) None of the above

C

The end result of glycolysis is that A) 38 ATP molecules are created. B) 8 NAD molecules get reduced. C) 2 molecules of pyruvate are formed. D) 1 molecule of glucose is converted to lactic acid. E) None of the above

C

The results of the first five reactions of the glycolytic pathway are A) adding phosphates, modifying sugars, and forming G3P. B) oxidative steps, proton pumping, and reactions with oxygen. C) oxidation of pyruvate and formation of acetyl CoA. D) removal of hydrogen and protons from glucose. E) None of the above

A

For the citric acid cycle to proceed, it is necessary for A) pyruvate to bind to oxaloacetate. B) carbon dioxide to bind to oxaloacetate. C) an acetyl group to bind to oxaloacetate. D) water to be oxidized. E) None of the above

C

Which of the following events occurs in the respiratory chain? A) Carbon dioxide is released. B) Carbon dioxide is reduced. C) Cytochromes, FADH, and NADH are oxidized. D) Only NAD+ is reduced. E) None of the above

C

The respiratory chain contains three large enzymes: NADH-Q reductase, cytochrome reductase, and cyto-chrome oxidase. The function of these enzymes is to A) allow electrons to be transported. B) ensure the production of water and oxygen. C) regulate the passage of water through the chain. D) oxidize NADH. E) None of the above

A?????????

Oxygen is used by A) glycolysis. B) the citric acid cycle. C) the electron transport chain. D) substrate level phosphorylation. E) ATP sythase.

C

Pyruvate oxidation generates A) acetate. B) NADH + H+ from NAD+. C) a change in free energy. D) a capture of energy. E) All of the above

E

Water is a by-product of cellular respiration. The water is produced as a result of A) combining carbon dioxide with protons. B) the conversion of pyruvate to acetyl CoA. C) the degradation of glucose to pyruvate. D) the reduction of oxygen at the end of the electron transport chain. E) None of the above

D

The formation of ethanol from pyruvate is an example of A) an exergonic reaction. B) providing an extra source of energy from glycolysis. C) a fermentation process that takes place in the absence of oxygen. D) cellular respiration. E) None of the above

C

Regardless of the electron or hydrogen acceptor employed, fermentation always produces A) AMP. B) DNA. C) Pi. D) NAD+. E) None of the above

D

Yeast cells tend to create anaerobic conditions because they use oxygen faster than it can be replaced by diffusion through the cell membrane. For this reason, yeast cells A) exhibit a red pigment. B) exhibit a green pigment. C) die. D) produce ethanol. E) None of the above

D

In human cells (muscle cells), the fermentation process produces A) lactic acid. B) 12 moles of ATP. C) pyruvic acid. D) an excessive amount of energy. E) None of the above

A

If a cell has an abundant supply of ATP, acetyl CoA may be used A) to enhance fermentation. B) to enhance oxidative metabolism. C) for fatty acid synthesis. D) to convert glucose to glycogen. E) None of the above

C

In order for glucose to be used as an energy source, it is necessary that A) glucose be formed from fructose. B) glucose phosphate be formed from fructose phosphate. C) glucose be degraded to carbon dioxide. D) 2 ATP molecules be invested in the system. E) None of the above

D

Many species derive their energy from fermentation. The function of fermentation is to A) reduce NAD+. B) oxidize carbon dioxide. C) oxidize NADH + H+, ensuring a continued supply of ATP. D) produce acetyl CoA. E) None of the above

C

Proteins must be consumed to provide energy to the brain when glucose and starch stores are depleted because A) the brain must have glucose. B) fatty acids cannot get to the brain. C) amino acids are needed for gluconeogenesis. D) All of the above E) None of the above

?

The chemiosmotic generation of ATP is driven by A) osmotic movement of water into an area of high solute concentration. B) the addition of protons to ADP and phosphate via enzymes. C) oxidative phosphorylation. D) a difference in H+ concentration of both sides of a membrane. E) None of the above

D

When a cell needs energy, cellular respiration is regulated by the citric acid cycle enzymeisocitrate dehydrogenase, which is stimulated by A) H+. B) heat. C) oxygen. D) ADP. E) None of the above

D

Substrate-level phosphorylation is transfer of A) a phosphate to a protein. B) a phosphate to a substrate. C) a phosphate to an ADP. D) an ATP to a protein. E) a phosphate from ATP to a substrate.

C

The proton-motive force is A) the force a proton has on the motive. B) the proton concentration gradient and electric charge difference. C) a metabolic pathway. D) ATP synthase. E) a redox reaction.

B

Most ATP made in our bodies is made A) by glycolysis. B) in the citric acid cycle. C) using ATP synthase. D) from photosynthesis. E) burning fat.

C

Brown fat is "burned" to raise the body temperature of some small mammals by A) thermogenin uncoupling respiration. B) increasing the rate of glycolysis. C) shivering. D) hydrogen ions leaking across the cell's plasma membrane. E) cytochrome reductase.

?

In eukaryotic cells, some glycolytic enzymes are found to be associated with the A) mitochondrial membrane. B) mitochondrial matrix. C) nucleus. D) cytoskeleton. E) None of the above

?