Chapter 14, 15 Flashcards
What digestion is absorbed from amino acids, dipeptides, and tripeptides?
Protein digestion
During protein digestion the pancreas releases inactive enzymes known as
zymogens
In what organ does the activation of pancreatic zymogens occur?
small intestine
Oligopeptides and amino acids are ______ of pancreatic proteases
products
in carbohydrate digestio the source is from ______
complex carbohydrates
monosaccharides are the absorbed form in
carbohydrate digestions
sucrose is broken down by pancreatic enzyme, sucrase, to form ______ & _______
fructose & glucose
Lactose is broken down by pancreatic enzyme, lactase, to form _______ & ________
galactose and glucose
Maltose is broken down by pancreatic enzyme, maltase, to form _______ & ________
glucose & Glucose
In lipid digestion, the source is _____ ______, that is absorbed form the micelle packaging
lipid complex
in lipid digestion, the ____ converts lipids to a emulsion.
stomach
In lipid digestion, in what organ does bile salts enhance emulsification for lipase action.
Small intestine
What is a globular structure formed by lipids and Biles salts in aqueous solutions?
micelle
What has a polar outside(contact w/water) and non polar inside?
Micelle
In the intestine, TAG is resynthesizes and packaged as (lipoprotein)________ for circulation in lymphatic system
chylomicron
What is a linked series of chemical reactions that begins with a particular biomolecule and converts it into some other biomolecule in a carefully defined fashion?
metabolism
Muscular Contraction, Biosynthesis Anabolism, and Active transport are
energy-requiring processes
Energy produced in catabolism is used to provide energy for
anabolism
An endergonic reaction can be coupled with an
exergonic reaction
Energy releasing catabolism provides for
- Muscular contraction (mechanical work)
- Biosythesis Anabolism (chemical work)
- _____________________________
Active Transport (osmotic work)
Oxidation of ____ fuels and powers the formation of ATP
Carbon
ATP generation, in which the carbon in macronutrients is oxidized to CO2 and CO2 production releases energy to regenerate ATP from ADP + Pi is the main purpose of
catabolism
Compounds/metabolic intermediate with higher phosphoryl transfer potential can ________ ADP to regenerate ATP
phosphoroylate
NADP > NADPH are activated carries of electrons for
biosynthesis
NAD+ > NADH,
FAD > FADH2,
FMN > FMNH2
are activated carries of electrons for fuel of _____
oxidation
activated carriers are ______
coenzymes
Activated carriers for 2-carbon fragments has a high acetyl-group transfer potential because of
Acetyl CoA
Metabolic pathways are highly regulated through
- Amount of enzymes
- Catalytic activities
- _______________
Accessibility of substrates
During the fasting period, synthesis of biosynthesis/storage enzymes is relatively much lower than synthesis of fuel oxidation/breakdown of enzymes is known as the _______
amount of enzymes
Reversible allosteric control by feedback inhibition and reversible covalent modification by hormones is
catalytic control
Compartmentilization segregates opposed reaction especially when FA oxidation is in mitochondria, FA synthesis is in cytoplasm
Flux of substrates between compartments is the
Accessibility of substrates
The pathway by which glucose is degraded into 2 units of pyruvate is _______
glycolysis
During stage 1 The starting Glucose will eventually end up being
Fructose 1, 6-bisphophate
In stage one there are 3 steps: Phosphorylation , Isomerization , and ________
Phosphorylation
In stage one of glycolysis, the purpose is to trap Glucose in the cell & to prepare ____________
Glucose for stage 2
In stage 2 of glycolysis, the Cleaveage of Fructose 1, 6-bisphohate leaves 6-c biphosphate sugar which turns into ______
2 phosphorylated 3-C units
In stage 3 of glycolysis, this is the ________ phase, in which oxidation of the 3-C untwist turn into pyruvate
ATP production
What is a mixture of of lipid droplets & water?
emulsion
Triacyglycerols (TAG) are readily digested into final products of monoacylglycerol (MAG) and ______(FFA’s)
Free Fatty acids.
In the principles of metabolism, fuel production & synthesis processes are constructed step by step in a series of linked reactions, called _____ _______
metabolic pathways
In the principles of metabolism, _____ links energy-releasing pathways with energy-requiring pathways
ATP
In the principles of metabolism, ______ of carbon fuels powers the formation of ATP
Oxidation
In principles of metabolism, pathways have things in common: reaction types & ________
intermediates
In the principles of metabolism, metabolic pathways are highly _______
regulated
Reactions that transform fuels into cellular energy are called
catabolism
Those reactions that require energy such as synthesis of glucose, fats, or DNA are
anabolism
Although biosynthetic and degradative pathways often have reactions in common, the regulated, nonreversible reactions of each pathway are almost always _____ from each other
distinct
ATP is an energy-rich molecule because its triphosphate unit contains ____ phospoanhydride bonds.
two
Phosphanhyrdride bonds are formed between two phosphoric groups accompanied by the loss of a molecule of _____
water
A large amount of free energy is liberated when ATP is hydrolyzed to adenosine diphosphate (ADP) and _________ (Pi)
orthophosphate
Phosphoenolpyruvate (PEP), Creatine Phosphte, and 1,3 Bisphosphoglycerate (1,3-BPG) have a higher ________ potential that ATP
phosphoryl-transfer