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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Ribozymes

Catalysts that are not used up in reactions

Redox reactions

Molecule loses electrons is oxidized


Molecule gains electrons is reduced

When is redox used

Photosynthesis, respiration, fermentation

Process of going from NAD+ to NADH is

Reduction

Substrate level phosphorylation

When P is transfered from a phosphorylated compound to ADP

Oxidative phosphorylation

Electrons are transfered from NADH to electron carriers

Carb catabolism has what steps

Gylcolysis


Krebs cycle


ETC

Glycolysis

Oxidation of glucose to pyruvic acid that produces NADH and ATP

End products of glycolysis

2 pyruvate, 2 net ATP (4 gross), 2 NADH

Acetyl coA is used by

Aerobes

Krebs cycle products

2 ATP


6 NADH


2 FADH2

Chemiosmosis

Carrier molecules take FADH2 and NADH to make ATP

Aerobic respiration

Final electron acceptor is O2, produces water

Anaerobic respiration

Final electron acceptor is not O2

Net of 1 glucose is

4 ATP


10 NADH


2 FADH


38 ATP

Pentose phosphate pathway

Metabolism of 5 carbon sugars, generates glucose-6-phosphate

Fermentation factors

1. Release energy from sugars


2. Does not require O2


3. Does not use TCA or ETS


4. Organic molecule is terminal acceptor (never inorganic)


5. Produces small amounts of ATP

Fermentation steps

1. Gylcolysis yields 2 pyruvic acid, 2 ATP, 2 NADH


2. pyruvic acid converted into end product


NADH - - > NAD

Byproducts of fermentation

CO2, alcohol, acids

Lipid catabolism

Use lypase to break a lipid to use for energy

Deamination

Removal of amine group H2N, produce organic acids

Decarboxylation

Removal of COOH group, produce organic acids

Protein catabolism

Break into reusable amino acids for gylcolysis and TCA cycle

Phototrophs

Use carbon fixation

Carbon fixation

CO2 + H2O + LIGHT = glucose + 6O2

Light reactions

Energy from the sun makes NAD+ into NADH inside thylakoids

Dark reactions

NADH electrons and ATP reduce CO2 into sugar and O2 in stroma

Polysaccharide biosynthesis

Storage of glucose as glycogen

Amino acid biosynthesis

Take intermediates out of gylcolysis to make amino acids

Nucleic acid biosynthesis

Draws from pentose phosphate pathway

Lipid biosynthesis

Glycerol derived from gylcolysis intermediates,


Fatty acids derived from acetyl coA

Transamination

If an amine group comes from a pre existing amino acid

Catabolism

Breakdown, requires water, exergonic

Anabolism

Build up, requires energy, endergonic

Allosteric

Noncompetitive

Feedback inhibition

Uses the enzyme product as the inhibitor