2.2 Intro to metab - Glycolysis Flashcards

1
Q

catabolism

A

molecule breakdown

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2
Q

do catabolic processes release/consume energy?

A

release energy

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3
Q

what is anabolism? does it release/consume energy?

A

build bigger molecules

consumes energy

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4
Q

what is the function of glycolysis?

A

glucose breakdown

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5
Q

regulation of metabolism ensures _______ of materials in a pathway

A

unidirectional flow

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6
Q

flow of material through a metabolic pathway depends on:

A
  1. supply of substrates
  2. removal of products
  3. properties of enzymes
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7
Q

____ is the universal energy carrier

A

ATP

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8
Q

ATP is generated by the ________ of metabolic fuels

A

oxidation

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9
Q

the energy released by the oxidation of food molecules is stored temporarily in ______

A

activated carrier molecules such as FADH2, NADH, & NADPH

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10
Q

Biosynthetic and Degradation pathways are ____

A

distinct

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11
Q

ATP generation occurs in 2 ways:

A
  1. substrate phosphorylation

2. oxidative phosphorylation

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12
Q

what is substrate-level phosphorylation?

A

formation of ATP from ADP and a phosphorylated intermediate, rather than from ADP and inorganic phosphate, Pi, as is done in oxidative phosphorylation

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13
Q

is substrate-level phosphorylation oxygen dependent or independent?

A

oxygen independent

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14
Q

what is oxidative phosphorylation?

A

where a molecule is oxidized and the energy is captured by NADH and FADH2 and then transferred by a series of electron carriers to create a chemical gradient that can be used to power ATP synthase

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15
Q

is oxidative phosphorylation oxygen independent or dependent?

A

oxygen dependent (aerobic)

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16
Q

what are redox reactions? what does the process involve?

A

when organic molecules are broken down by cell respiration, the chemical energy is transferred by means of redox reactions
the reduction of one chemical species and the oxidation of another

oxidation is coupled to reduction

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17
Q

in redox reactions, if electrons are lost, this is called

A

oxidation

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18
Q

in redox reactions, if electrons are gained, this is called

A

reduction

19
Q

in most of the oxidation and reduction reactions in metabolism, electrons(e-) will be moved with ____

A

protons (H+)

20
Q

what are electron carriers?

A

small organic molecules that readily cycle between oxidized and reduced forms and are used to transport electrons during metabolic reactions.

21
Q

NAD+ and FAD are involved in what process?

they accept _______ and carry them ultimately to the ______ where the energy is used to ______

A

involved in cellular respiration

“high energy” electrons

ETC

synthesize ATP

22
Q

NADH and FADH2 produce ___ ATPs and ___ ATPs respectively

A

2.5 ; 1.5

23
Q

why does FAD/FADH2 differ from NAD+/NADH?

A

FAD/FADH2 are bound tightly to enzymes which use them. whereas NAD+/NADH can move freely within the cytosol

24
Q

NADP+ is not used for ATP synthesis but its electrons provide the energy for certain biosynthesis reactions such as those involved in ______

A

lipid synthesis

25
Q

NADH is produced in the _____ during glycolysis

A

cytosol

26
Q

NADH is produced in the cytosol during glycolysis. However, the NADH oxidation process in the cell occurs primarily via the _____ pathway in the ______

A

ETC; mitochondria

27
Q

what can’t NADH do?

A

NADH cannot cross the mitochondria membrane

28
Q

the ________ facilitates the translocation of electrons across the mitochondrial membrane

A

malate-aspartate shuttle

29
Q

explain the process for malate-aspartate shuttle.

A

cytoplasmic malate dehydrogenase (MDH) reduces OAA –> malate, while oxidizing NADH to NAD+.

malate then enters the mitochondrion where the reverse reaction is performed by mitochondrial malate dehydrogenase

30
Q

where does glycolysis occur?

A

cytosol

31
Q

where does TCA/citric acid cycle occur?

A

mitochondrial matrix

32
Q

where does oxdiative phosphorylation occur?

A

inner mitochondrial membrane

33
Q

where does gluconeogenesis occur?

A

some in cytosol, some in matrix

34
Q

what are the net products of glycolysis?

A

2 pyruvate
2 H2O
2 ATP
2 NADH + 2H+

35
Q

the glycolysis products are syntheszied through what type of phosphoryaltion

A

susbtrate-level phosphorylation

36
Q

what is the terminal electron acceptor in aerobic respiration?

A

molecular oxygen (O2)

37
Q

although glycolysis does not require O2, in the absence of O2 the NADH produced cannot be used to generate ATP via the ETC.

in anaerobic conditions, what becomes an obligatory end product?

A

lactate becomes an obligatory end product because the need for regeneration of NAD+

38
Q

when is anaerobic glycolysis useful?

A
  • RBCs (lack mitochondria)

- high muscle activity (O2 limiting)

39
Q

order/preference of metabolic fuel of RBCs

A
  1. Glucose
40
Q

order/preference of metabolic fuel for brain

A
  1. glucose

2. ketone bodies (only used in starvation ((very poor fuel source for brain))

41
Q

order/preference of metabolic fuel for liver

A
  1. glucose
    - – glucose used to form building blocks for biosynthesis and is converted to glycogen (essential for providing fuel to other tissues during fasting)
  2. fatty acids
    - – during starvation, the liver converts fatty acids to ketone bodies
  3. amino acids
    - – AAs are metabolized to provide energy or used to synthesize proteins, glucose, etc
42
Q

order/preference of metabolic fuel for muscle

A
  1. glucose (and glycogen stores)

2. fatty acids and ketone bodies (FA’s major fuel in resting stage)

43
Q

order/preference of metabolic fuel for adipose tissue

A
  1. glucose –> needs glucose to syntheszie TAG

2. fatty acids