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;
50 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Describe the term Chemoheterotrophs |
Describes humans that use energy from chemicals produced by other organisms such as plants and animals 1) we store energy in reduced molecules such as carbs and fats, which are oxidized into CO2 and ATP 2) ATP energizes the reactions in cells |
|
What do Oxidation and Reduction do ? |
Oxidation: -Attaching oxygen/attaching bonds to it -remove hydrogen -remove electrons Reduction: -Removing oxygen/removing bonds to it -adding hydrogen -adding electrons |
|
Oxidation or Reduction Questions 1) CH3CH3 --> H2C=Ch2 2) Fe3+ --> Fe2+ 3) O2 --> H2o 4) NAD+ ---> NADH 5) FADH2----> FAD |
1) Oxidation: because H is removed 2) Reduction: electrons are added 3) Reduction: reduction of O2 bonds and addition of H bonds 4) Redox adding H+ 5) Ox: removing H+ |
|
Catabolism vs. Anabolism |
Catabolism: process of breaking down molecules Anabolism: building up a metabolism |
|
What does Oxidative Catabolism do and describe the cycles we must go through |
How we extract energy from glucose 1) Glycolosis 2) Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Complex (PDC) 3) Krebs Cycle (TCA) (Citric Acid) 4) ETC/Oxidative Phosphorylation |
|
Glucose Oxidation Stoichiometry |
Oxidation of Glucose C6H12O6+6O2--> 6CO2 + 6 H2O+ATP -Carbons of glucose are oxidized to CO2 -Oxygens are reduced to H2O |
|
Glucose-ATP Coupling |
making the unfavorable synthesis of ATP occur with the coupling of the favorable oxidation of glucose |
|
Glycolosis Major Steps and Enzymes before splitting into two molecules |
1) Glucose - 1 ATP, catalyzed by hexokinase to form +1 G6P and +1 ADP 2) G6P-->F6P 3) PFK catalyzes the conversion of F6P to F-1,6,bisP by transferring a Phosphate from ATP to the F6P (very favorable RXN/Hard to reverse "commited step" |
|
Glycolosys Major Steps and Enzymes Beginning with F-1,6bisP splitting |
1) 2 molecules of GDE-3-P -2 Pi and -2 NAD+ forms 2 molecules of 1,3 biphosphoglycerate and +2 NADH + 2H+ 2) 2 molecules of 1,3-bP-Gate coupled with -2 ADP forms 2 molecules of 3-phosphoglycerate and +2 atp 3) Pyruvate Kinase catalyzes 2 molecules of PEP -2ADP to form 2 pyruvates and +2ATP |
|
Glycolosis Products |
+4 ATP - 2ATP = +2ATP
+2 NADH +2 Pyruvate |
|
Where do the products of glycolysis go |
1) Aerobic (O2 presence) products go to the PDC and Krebs Cycle
2) Anaerobic (No O2) doesnt alllow ETC to function, so products go into Fermentation |
|
Describe the basics of fermentation |
No Oxygen: no ETC or Phosphorylation, No KREBS, NO PDC
Problems: end products are toxic (ethanol and lactate) and we only get 2 ATP Uses pyruvate to coupled with Oxidation NADH to Regenerate ADP+ |
|
Examples of Fermentation |
1) Ethanol (Step 1) Pyruvate Coupled with H+ looses an oxygen and is Reduced to acetylaldehyde and excess CO2 (Step 2) Actetylaldehyde coupled with NADH is reduced to Ethanol and 1 NAD+ 2) Lactate (Step 1) Pyruvate coupled with NADH is reduced to Lactate and 1 NAD+ |
|
Krebs Cycle Step 1 & 2 Input and output |
1) Input: 4 Carbon OAA + 2 molecules of 2 carbon Acetyl-CoA Output: 6 carbon Citric Acid 2) Input: Citric Acid + CoA-SH + H+ Output: 6 carbon Isocitrate |
|
Krebs Cycle Step 3 & 4 Input and Output |
3) Input: Isocitrate and NAD+
Output: 2NADH and CO2 and a-ketoregulate 4) Input 5 carbon A-keto and NAD+ output: 2NADH and CO2 and a 4 carbon succinyl-CoA |
|
Krebs Cycle Step 5, 6, 7, 8 Input and Output |
5) Input: 4 carbon succinyl + GDP + Pi
Output: 2GTP and Succinate 6) Input: Succinate + FAD Output: Fumurate and 2FADH2 7) Input Fumurate + h20 Output: malate 8) Input: Malate + NAD+ Output 2NADH and OAA |
|
Krebs Products |
6NADH, 2 FADH2, 2 GTP per glucose |
|
GTP and krebs cycle |
GTP will eventually transfer its high energy phosphate bond to ADP converting it into ATP |
|
Where does pyruvate go after Glycolosys |
pyruvate that is produced in glycolysis in the cytosol is transported to the mitochondrial matrix for complete oxidation to CO2 |
|
Oxidative Decarboxylation |
a molecule is oxidized to release co2 and NADH |
|
PDC STEPS |
1) 2 (3 Carbon) pyruvates coupled with NAD+ are oxidized, coupled with its cofactor coenzyme A producing 2 (2 carbon) molecules of Acetyl COA, giving off CO2 and creating 2NADH+H+ |
|
Mitochndria Major Components in Catabolism |
Inner and outer membrane: each with a lipid bilayer Cristae: folds on the inner membrane that extend into the matrix Intermembrane space: contunous with cystoplasm |
|
2 goals of ETC and Oxidative Phosphorylphoration |
1) oxidize all electron carriers that were reduced during glycolosis, pdc, and krebs cycle 2) make usable energy in the form of ATP |
|
Inner Mitochondrial Membrane Strucuture & Function |
immpermeable densley folded into structures called cristae where electron ETS electron carriers and ATP synthase are embedded |
|
Outer mitochondrial membrane structure description |
smooth with large pores formed by porin proteins |
|
Mitochondrial location of reduced electron carriers |
2 NADH from glycolosis are in the cytoplasm, electrons from NADH will have to be transported into the mitochondria before being passed to the ETC All other NADH and FADH2 were produced in the matrix so there is no need to move electrons |
|
Prokaryotes vs Eukaryotes Electron Carriers location and function |
Prokaryotes: electron cariers are in the cytoplasm then are oxidatively phosphorylphorated via membrane bound ATP synthase *no need to shuttle NADH netting two extra phosphate bonds Eukaryotes: have to shuttle electrons from cytosilic NADH into the Matrix which costs energy |
|
What effect would be the result of increasing concentrations of ATP on PFK actvity in glycolosis |
In abundance, ATP should slow glycolosis because ATP allosterically inhibits PFK which ceases the production of ATP |
|
Would a limiting supply of NAD+ stimulate or inhibit glycolosis |
if all NAD+ is converted to NADH, then the step in glycolosis that uses NAD+ to create NADH would not occur inhibiting glycolosis |
|
What happens to lactate in human muscle cells after prolonged strenuous exercise |
Lactate is transported to the liver from the muscle cells When O2 becomes available the liver converts it into pyruvate while making NADH from NAD+ 1) Excess NADH can be used to make ATP in oxidative phosphlyphoration 2) Pyruvate can enter gluconeogenesis or the krebs cycle in the liver |
|
What effect would you predict if a high level of AMP is added to the Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Complex ? |
A high ratio of AMP to ADP ---> ATP is a low energy charge. A low energy charge will stimulate the PDC increasing the rate of entry of pyruvate into the KREBS cycle |
|
Name PDC Complex enzymes & their prosthetic groups (Coenzymes) and describe their formation |
Enzymes bundle together to make a complex E1: Pyruvate Dehydrogenase + TPP E2: Dihydrolipoyl Transacetylase + Lipoamide E3: Dihydrolipoyl Dehydrogenase + FAD |
|
FAD |
derivative of riboflavin vitaimin B2 and is a prostheitc group coenzyme in the PDC Cycle |
|
Thiamine Pyrophosphate |
derived from thiamine vitamin B1 and is a coenzyme in the PDC |
|
ATP synthase |
multi subunit enzyme that makes ATP (imbedded in the inner mitochondrial membrane) |
|
Coenzyme A |
large thiol group derived from ATP and the vitamin pantothenic acid it accepts acetyl groups which are bonded to it through a high energy thiester bond |
|
BeriBeri disease is caused by thiamine defieciency, frequently results from a diet of white rice in undeveloped nations. Which would best describe the effects of thiamine deffieciency on cellular metabolism in humans |
prosthetic groups such as TPP in the PDC Cycle require thiamine & the krebs cylce. They are bound to enzymes as a part of the active site, thus PDC and the Krebs would shut down due to the lack of production of NADH and FADH2. Lack of NADH & FADH2 would reduce production of ATP in ETC. In order to compensate only Anaerobic ATP production via glycolosis would occur |
|
How many chiral carbons are present in citrate in the Krebs Cycle |
none, since none of the 6 carbons have 4 unique substituents |
|
If pyruvate is radiolabeled on it #1 carbon (the most oxidized carbon, where will the labeled carbon end up in the krebs cycle |
in CO2 |
|
How many carbons from the COA component of acetyl COA enter the krebs cycle? |
none= CoA assists in catalysis meaning that is isnt consumed in the reaction but regenerated at the end of the cycle as CoA-SH |
|
Oxidative Phsophorylation Process |
The oxidation of the high energy carriers NADH and FADH2 coupled to Synthesis of ATP which uses the oxidated protons in the ETC from NADH and FADH to produce atp from ADP and Pi |
|
Proton Gradient Oxidative Phosphorylation |
when NADH and FADH2 are oxidized it gives the enzyme energy to pump protons from the mitochondrial matrix to the intermembrane space where they are used for ATP production |
|
Name the ETC Enzymes and Coenzymes and describe them |
1) NADH Hydrogenase (Large reducer of NADH) 2) Ubiquinone "coenzyme q" small reducer of FADH2 3) Coenzyme C reductase (Large) 4) Cyctochrome C (small hydrophillic protein bound loosely to the inner membrane 5) Cytochrome Oxidase (Reduces O2 to H2O) |
|
ETC Steps |
1) NADH Dehydrogenase receives electron reducing power from incoming NADH, it reduces NADH to NAD+ 2) Electrons are passed to Coenzyme q which reduces FADH2 to FAD 3) Electrons passed to coenzyme c reductase 4) Electrons are passed to cytochrome c 5) electrons passed to cytochrome C oxidase which reduces co2 into h20 6) ATP Synthesis |
|
Krebs Cycle Image |
|
|
PDC Image |
|
|
Lactate Fermentation Image |
|
|
Glycolysis Location and basics |
Enzymes in the Cytosol of mitochondria, does not need o2 |
|
PDC/KREBS location and basics |
Mito Matrix, require oxygen |
|
ETC/Oxidative Phosphorylation Location and basics ? |
Inner mito matrix and require o2 |