BIOCHEMISTRY BASICS Flashcards
REDUCTION
- LOSS OF O2 ATOMS
- GAIN OF H2 ATOMS
- GAIN OF ELECTRONS
OXIDATION
- GAIN OF O2 ATOMS
- LOSS OF H2 ATOMS
- LOSS OF ELECTRONS
CATABOLISM
BREAKDOWN OF MOLECULES
ANABOLISM
BUILD UP OF METABOLISM
OXIDATIVE CATABOLISM
ENERGY FROM GLUCOSE EXTRACTION FUNCTION
glycolysis (name enzymes, ATP used/produced, carbon chains added/removed, and location)
6C chain (GLUCOSE) phosphorylated by HEXOKINASE, 6C-P (FRUCTOSE 6-P) chain phosphorylated by PFK , and 2 3C chains (PYRUVATE) phosphorylated by PYRUVATE KINASE
- Net 2 ATP, 2 NADH, and 2 3C pyruvate chain production
- Cytosol
Pyruvate dehydrogenase complex (name enzymes, ATP used/produced, carbon chains added/removed, and location)
Removing Carbon from 2 3C chains (pyruvate) to create a 2C pyruvate
- 2 NADH produced due to 2 3C chains
- Matrix of mitochondria
Krebs/TCA/Citric Acid Cycle (name enzymes, ATP used/produced, carbon chains added/removed, and location)
Start w/ 4C (OAA), add 2C chain (Acetyl-CoA), becomes 6C chain (citric acid) while producing NADH and removing CO2, becomes 5C chain, becomes 4C chain while producing NADH and removing CO2, isomerizes to 4C while producing FADH2, NADH, and GTP
- Net product: 6 NADH, 2 FADH2, AND 2 GTP
- Location: Matrix of mitochondria
- goal: make a bunch of reduced electron carriers
ETC (name enzymes, ATP used/produced, carbon chains added/removed, and location)
- goal: oxidize reduced electron carriers and make ATP
- COENZ. Q REDUCTASE reduces NADH and releases H+ into outer membrane, COENZ. Q passes electrons along to CYTOCHROME C REDUCTASE so it can reduce the NADH and FADH2 and releases H+ into the outer membrane, CYTOCHROME C passes electrons along to CYTOCHROME C OXIDASE so it can reduce the NADH and FADH2 and releases H+ into the ATP SYNTHASE PUMP to push electrons to OXYGEN and oxidize to produce H20
- Net production: 30 ATP (EUK) and 32 ATP (PROK) at the end of cellular respiration
- NADH= 2.5 ATP
- FADH2= 1.5 ATP
- Location: inner mitochondrial membrane
- the pH in the matrix of the mitochondria is higher because protons are pumped across the inner membrane of the mitochondria
Oxidative Phosphorylation
OXYGEN is not the final electron acceptor and therefore, other processes cant continue
- pyruvate reduced to ethanol (yeast) or lactic acid (muscle cell); while NADH is oxidized to NAD+
Gluconeogenesis (name enzymes, ATP used/produced, carbon chains added/removed, and location)
- Produce glucose by reverse glycolysis
- 2 3C chain pyruvate molecules turns to 2 4C chain OAA molecules by pyruvate carboxylase, PEP carboxykinase adds phosphate and remove carbon from 4C chains, Fructose 1,6- biphosphotase dephosphorylates to 6C-P, dephosphorylation of 6C-P to 6C (glucose) by glucose-6-phosphotase
- uses 6 phosphate bonds and 2 reduced electron carriers
Glycogenesis
- occurs during high blood sugar events to produce glycogen for storage
- glucose monomers become glycogen polymer
- uses glycogen synthase
Glycogenolysis
- occurs during low blood sugar events to breakdown glycogen for glucose consumption
- glycogen polymer become glucose monomers
- uses glucose-6-phosphatase and glycogen phosphorylase
Pentose Phosphate Pathway
-G6P shunted out of glycolysis by G6PDH and put into PPP; products (glycolytic intermediates) shunted back to glycolysis pathway
-2 phases: oxidative and nonoxidative
Net production: 2 NADPH
Fatty Acid Beta Oxidation
Requires 1 H2O molecule and produces 1 FADH2
Also helps to produce ketone bodies due to the acetyl coa produce by the oxidation