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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
ATP requirements of a 70 kg man
83kg of ATP

100 moles of protons used to synthesize the ATP

ATP recycled 300 times a day
Mitochondria membrane properties
Outer is permeable to polar molecules

Inner is impermeable to polar molecules
NADH forms ___ ATP
2.5 ATPs are formed from ____
Coenzyme Q
Has three oxidation states

Electron transfer is connected to proton binding and release
Cytochrome c
Uses heme to carry electrons
Complex I
Transfers electrons to coenzyme q

Pumps out 4 protons
Complex II
Brings FADH2's electrons into the chain

Doesn't pump protons
Complex III
Transfers electrons from Q to c

Pumps out two electrons
Q cycle
Q picks up protons when reduced initially

Then releases them when oxidized by Complex III
Complex IV
Transfers electrons from c to O2, making H2O

Four protons are pumped out

Matrix loses additional four protons to H2O formation
ROS
Reactive oxygen species

Can cause damage

Implicated in aging process
Superoxide mutase
Picks up superoxide and renders it safe

Exercise may increase mutase (more ROS during exercise leads to more mutase formation)
Rotenone and amyobarbital
Inhibit Complex I

Fish poison and sedative
Antimycin
Complex III inhibitors
Inhibitors of complex IV
Carbon monoxide and cyanide
Mitochondrial inheritance
Only from the mother
Leber neuropathy
Mutations in Complex I

Result in blindness
ATP synthase (structure)
Two parts F0 and F1

F0 is channel for protons

F1 synthesizes ATP
F0
a, b, c subunits

c is a ring that rotates with passage of protons
F1
5 subunits

d connects to a,b of F0

e connects to c of F0
3 stages of ab of F1
O form - binds ADP and P

L form - tightly binds ADP and P

T form - binds ATP

Rotation of e causes the forms to interconvert
Protons and rotation of c of F0
One proton moves c 1/(subunits of c = 10)

10 protons provides complete rotation
Uncoupling ATP from proton gradient (function, location, activator)
Generates heat

Done in brown fat cells

DNP
Mitochondria initiate apoptosis
Cytochrome c is released into cytosol

Starts cascade of destruction
Cancer cells and glucose
Take up lots of glucose, but only do glycolysis

Can use FDG to see glucose uptake

Also see it in the kidneys and bladder, but that is excretion
Cell proliferation
Needs lot of biomass (produced from glucose and glutamine)

Needs growth factor to take up nutrients

Pull out intermediates from TCA to make NADPH for biomass

Need a lot of glucose (because no TCA cycle anymore)