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17 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The Embden-MeyerhofPathway |
•occurs in cytoplasmic matrix of mostmicroorganisms, plants, and animals•the most common pathway for glucosedegradation to pyruvate in stage two of aerobic respiration•function in presence or absence of O2•two phases: addition of phosphates“primes the pump” oxidation step – generates NADH •High energy molecules – used tosynthesize ATP by substrate level phosphorylation -- net yield of 2 ATP |
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The Entner-DuodoroffPathway |
•used by soil bacteria and a fewgram-negative bacteria •replaces the first phase of the Embden-Meyerhofpathway•Not used by eucaryotes•Loweryield •Justknow preformed by certain soil bacteria because they are able to use alternatecarbon sources because theres not a lot of glucose in soil•Givesan advatange because they can use differentsources •Yield per glucose molecule: 1 ATP, 2NADPH, 1 NADH •NADPH – diff e- carrier, similar to NADH,doesn’t go to ETC but is the electron carrier of choice for anabolic reactions |
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purpose of pentose phosphate |
does not make ATP, loads up NADPH, makes it specifically produced inbiosynthesis, amphibole pathway, can operate aerobically or anaerobically |
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TCA cycle |
carbon skeletons intermediates, tons and tons of electroncarriers, electron transport chain |
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chemiosmotitic theory |
generating proton motive force used for af ew different things - flagellar rotation, make ATP, result of ETC |
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basic idea of fermentation |
substrate level phosphorylation, incomplete oxidation, rearranging substrates |
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ETC and Oxidative phosphorylation |
•only 4 ATP molecules synthesized directlyfrom oxidation of glucose to CO2•most ATP made when NADH and FADH2 (formed as glucose degraded) areoxidized in electron transport chain (ETC) |
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oxidative phosphorylation |
•processby which ATP is synthesized as the result of electron transport driven by theoxidation of a chemical energy source |
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substrate level phosphorylation |
thesynthesis of energy rich phosphate bonds (ATP) through reactions of inorganicphosphate with an “activated” organic substrate |
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anaerobic respiration |
use something besides oxygen (sulfate, nitrate, different metals, iron, fumerate) |
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C1 compounds in biosynthesis |
carbon dioxide, methane, methanol, methyl amine |
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fixation of Co2 by autotrophs |
CO2 assimilation, autotrophs use CO2 as primary or sole carbon source, calvin cycle, reductive TCA cycle, acetyl-CoA pathway |
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chemolithotrophy |
electrons released from energy source which is an inorganic molecule, ATP synthesized by oxidative phosphorylation |
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major groups of chemolithotrophs |
have ecological importance, several bacteria and archaea oxidize hydrogen, sulfur-oxidizing microbes )hydrogen sulfide, sulfure, thiosulfate nitrifying bacteria - oxidize ammonia to nitrate, iron oxidizers |
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ammonia oxidizers |
requires 2 different genera, oxidize ammonia to nitrate NH4+ --> NO2 --> NO3 |
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sulfur oxidizers |
ATP can be synthesized by both oxidative phosphorylation and substrate level phosphorylation |
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calvin cycle |
used by most autotrophs to fix CO2, also called the reductive pentose phosphate cycle |