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22 Cards in this Set

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Glycolysis:

1st step of aerobic respiration. splits glucose into 2 pyruvates.


occurs in the cytosol.


2 atps used to add phosphate to glucose (some energy used) to split it.


NAD+ reduced to NADH, storing energy derived from splitting glucose. --> produces 4 ATPS's


TOTAL = 2 ATPS's


by the end, energy stored in 3 forms - ATP, pyruvate, NADH

Krebs (citric acid cycle)

8 step process that occurs after glycolysis


each cycle produces 1 ATP, 1 FADH2 (an electron carrier), and 3 NADH


also 2 CO2.


each glucose (pyruvate) molecule goes twice

Electron Transport

9 electrons carriers in series, where FADH2 and NADH lose electrons, which slowly lose energy at each carrier, which eventually goes towards generating ATP

Oxygen (electron transport chain)

final acceptor of electrons (the strongest attractor)


This acceptance of electrons makes O negative, which attracts H+ atoms through inner mitochondria membrane to become water

H+ (electron transport chain)

electron transport chain results in high conc. of H+ ions in space between inner and outer membranes


These ions flow back through the membrane to reach negatively charged oxygen, turning a wheel, which generates the energy to make ADP.


PRODUCES ABOUT 32 ATP

anaerobic respiration

form of respiration when oxygen limited or lacking


still uses glycolysis and converts it to pyruvate, but have to have a different final electron acceptor.


less efficient: produces 2 ATPs vs. 36 ATPs

lactic acid fermentation

pyruvate converted to lactic acid with some energy released; acid accumulation leads to burning sensation in muscles.

alcoholic fermentation

pyruvate converted to acetaldehyde, then reduced to NADH to ethanol

mitosis:

formation of somatic (body) cells; chromosomes duplicate prior to cell division, daughter cells end up with same # of chromosomes as parent cell; daughter cells genetically identical to original

meiosis:

produces half number of chromosomes and also very different. formation of gametes (eggs & sperm)

interphase:

DNA in nucleus duplicated to double number of chromosomes (chromosomes diffuse)




prophase:

centrioles migrate to opposite sides of cell; microtubules appear; nuclear material condenses into visible chromosomes; nuclear envelope disassembles

metaphase:

chromatids line up in middle of cell, spindle fibers attach to chromosomes; form a plate

anaphase:

chromatids split apart, become independent chromosomes; migrate to opposite ends of the cell

telophase:

chromosomes revert to diffuse chromatin form; spindle fibers disappear; nuclear envelope reforms; plasma membrane infolds and fuses, completing cell division (CYTOKINESIS)

G1 stage of interphase:

after cell division, getting ready for DNA replication, forming ribosomes and enzymes

S (synthesis)

DNA replication

G2 stage of interphase

synthesis of structural proteins


high metabolic activity

telomeres:

repeated DNA sequences at end of chromosomes that protect the ends from degradation.

leading strand (DNA replication)

the part that is being added is the 5' end

lagging strand

the part that is being added is the 3' end (okazaki fragments and wahtnot)

Telomerase

an enzyme that catalyzes the lengthening of telomeres in some cells -- kind of an immortalizing enzyme