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17 Cards in this Set

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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

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

purpose of pentose phosphate

does not make ATP, loads up NADPH, makes it specifically produced inbiosynthesis, amphibole pathway, can operate aerobically or anaerobically

TCA cycle

carbon skeletons intermediates, tons and tons of electroncarriers, electron transport chain

chemiosmotitic theory

generating proton motive force used for af ew different things - flagellar rotation, make ATP, result of ETC

basic idea of fermentation

substrate level phosphorylation, incomplete oxidation, rearranging substrates

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)

oxidative phosphorylation

•processby which ATP is synthesized as the result of electron transport driven by theoxidation of a chemical energy source

substrate level phosphorylation

thesynthesis of energy rich phosphate bonds (ATP) through reactions of inorganicphosphate with an “activated” organic substrate

anaerobic respiration

use something besides oxygen (sulfate, nitrate, different metals, iron, fumerate)

C1 compounds in biosynthesis

carbon dioxide, methane, methanol, methyl amine

fixation of Co2 by autotrophs

CO2 assimilation, autotrophs use CO2 as primary or sole carbon source, calvin cycle, reductive TCA cycle, acetyl-CoA pathway

chemolithotrophy

electrons released from energy source which is an inorganic molecule, ATP synthesized by oxidative phosphorylation

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

ammonia oxidizers

requires 2 different genera, oxidize ammonia to nitrate NH4+ --> NO2 --> NO3

sulfur oxidizers

ATP can be synthesized by both oxidative phosphorylation and substrate level phosphorylation

calvin cycle

used by most autotrophs to fix CO2, also called the reductive pentose phosphate cycle