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30 Cards in this Set

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Monosaccharide
The simplest form of carbohydrate; therefore, it cannot be broken down to simpler sugars by hydrolysis.
A simple sugar, example: fructose, glucose, and ribose.
Disaccharide
A sugar (carbohydrate) composed of two monosaccharides, thus yields two monosaccharide molecules on complete hydrolysis.
sucrose, lactose, maltose, trehalose, cellubiose.
Polysaccharide
A complex carbohydrate composed of a chain of monosaccharides joined together by glocosidic bonds. Properti (1) not sweet in taste, (2) insoluble in water, (3) do not form crystals when desiccated, (4) compact and not osmotically active inside the cells, (5) can be extracted to form white powderes :
cellulose, starch, or glycogen
Starch
A polysaccharide carbohydrate (C6H10O5)n consisting of a large number of glucose monosaccharide units joined together by glycosidic bonds found
especially in seeds, bulbs, and tubers.
Glycogen
A branched polymer of glucose that is mainly produced in liver and muscle cells, and functions as secondary long-term energy storage in animal cells.
similar to starch in plants
Fermentation
anaerobic, generates ATP by substrate-level phosphorylation using regeneration of NAD+
Fermentation occurs in fruits, bacteria, yeasts, fungi, as well as in mammalian muscle.
Cellular respiration
Respiration can occur with or without oxygen, aerobic and anaerobic respiration respectively.
Occurs in mitochondria, glycolysis, and chloroplast
Oxidative phosphorylation
ATP synthesis powered by redox reactions of the electron transport chain, makes 90% of ATP, includes electron transport and chemiosmosis
related to phosphorylation, electron transport chain, ATP
Redox reactions
aka oxidation-reduction reactions; transfer of electrons from one substance to another
involved in many important biological processes, such as cellular respiration and photosynthesis. In cellular respiration, for instance, redox reaction occurs when glucose is oxidized to carbon dioxide whereas oxygen is reduced to water.
Oxidation
in a redox reaction, when a substance loses electrons
For instance in cellular respiration, the oxidation of glucose (C6H12O6) produces CO2.
Reduction
in a redox reaction, when electron is ADDED to another substance
occurs in cellular respiration
Reducing agent
electron donor in a redox reaction, to perform reduction with another substance
Substances capable of adding electrons to another substance, possibly doing this by adding hydrogen to it.
NAD+
accepts electrons from enzyme and functions as an oxidizing agent during respiration, helps break down sugar, gaining a hydrogen makes it into NADH
In metabolic reactions, nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide may be oxidized, NAD+, or reduced, NADH.
Glycolysis
doesn't need oxygen to work, located in cytosol, where cycle begins and breaks sugar into 2 pyruvates, net energy created is 2 ATP and 2 NADH
process within cellular respiration
Krebs cycle
located in matrix, completes breakdown of glucose by oxidizing pyruvates into carbon dioxide, NADH, FADH, and ATP
creates cellular energy
Oxidizing agent
electron acceptor in a redox reaction and oxidizes the other substance by removing its electron
Most of the oxidizing agents have high oxidation numbers or highly electronegative so that they can gain one or two extra electrons by oxidizing a substance.
Substrate-level phosphorylation
makes small amount of ATP from glycolysis and krebs cycle by taking phosphate from a substrate and giving it to ADP
phosphate bonds store alot of energy
Acetyl CoA
carboxyl within pyruvate is realeased as carbon dioxide when entering mitochondria and coenzyme A joins with rest of pyruvate to create acetyl coA
Acetyl-coenzyme a synthase is found in bacteria and plants and catalyses the reaction in which acetate enters metabolic pathways and forms acetyl-coenzyme a.
ATP synthase
protein located in inner membrane, makes ATP by combining ADP with inorganic phosphate, powered by difference of hydrogens on both sides of matrix and inner membrane
This enzyme consists of two major segments: Fo portion, the transmembrane proton channel and F1 portion, the catalytic component.
chemiosmosis
process in which hydrogen crosses membrane to drive cellular work such as synthesis of ATP
Chemiosmosis is one of the processes by which ATP is synthesized. In eukaryotes, it takes place in the mitochondria during cellular respiration and in the chloroplasts during photosynthesis. In prokaryotes, it occurs in the cell membrane.
Aerobic respiration
A form of cellular respiration that requires oxygen in order to generate energy.
krebs cycle requires oxygen
Anaerobic respiration
Not requiring, or capable of occurring, in the absence of air or free oxygen.
fermentation
Alchohol fermentation
The process by which yeast turns sugar into carbon dioxide (CO2) and alcohol.
occurs without oxygen
Lactic acid fermentation
Process carried out by lactic acid bacteria when oxygen is not present.
similar to alchohol fermentation
Facultative anaerobe
An organism which is capable of producing energy through aerobic respiration and then switching back to anaerobic respiration depending on the amounts of oxygen and fermentable material in the environment.
examples of facultative anaerobic bacteria are the Staphylococci (Gram positive), Escherichia coli (Gram negative), Corynebacterium (Gram positive), and Listeria (Gram positive). Organisms in the Kingdom Fungi can also be facultative anaerobic, such as yeasts.
Cytochrome (cyt)
a class of hemoprotein found in mitochondria that transport electron or protons(e.g. Hydrogen ions)(for instance during cell respiration or photosynthesis)
cytochromes are found in the mitochondrial inner membrane of eukaryotes, in the chloroplasts of plants, in photosynthetic microorganisms, as well as in bacteria
Carbohydrate
Any of the group of organic compounds consisting of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, usually in the ratio of 1:2:1, hence the general formula: Cn (H2O) n
sugar, starch, cellulose and gums.
Electron transport chain
located in inner membrane of mitochondria. NADH shuttles electrons through chain so in the end it goes with oxygen, forming water
oxaloacetate
at beginning and end of krebs cycle when it joins with acetyl coA to make citrate
cytochromes
protein that are electron carriers in electron transport chain