Chapter 25 Flashcards
Metabolism
All the chemical reactions in the body
2 phases of metabolism
Catabolic, anabolic
Catabolism
Reactions that break down complex molecules into simpler ones; decomposition
Anabolism
Reactions that combine simple molecules to make complex ones; synthesis
Type of metabolic reaction that uses ATP
Redox reactions
Type of metabolic reaction that generates ATP
Phosphorylation
Where energy is transferred from fuel molecule to
Intermediate molecule (reduced coenzyme)
Oxidation reduction reactions
Coupled reactions that use coenzyme to transfer energy, aka redox reactions
Oxidation
Addition of O2, loss of H+/removal of e- ; results in decrease in potential energy of substance that is oxidized
Reduction
Adding H+ or removing O2/e- ; results in incr. in potential energy of substance that is reduced
2 important coenzymes incolved in the reactions discussed
NAD and FAD (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide and flavin adenine dinucleotide)
What carbohydrate metabolism is mostly
Glucose metabolism
Body’s needs for glucose
- ATP production
- Amino acid synthesis
- Glycogen synthesis
- Triglyceride synthesis
4 enzymatic pathways involved in carbohydrate metabolism
Glycolysis, acetyl-CoA formation, Krebs cycle, ETC
Where each pathway of catabolism of glucose occurs in the cell
- Glycolysis: cytosol
- Acetyl-CoA formation: mitochondria
- Krebs cycle: mitochondria
- ETC: inner membrane of mitochondria
Anaerobic or aerobic: 4 pathways of catabolism of glucose
- Glycolysis: anaerobic
- Acetyl-CoA formation: aerobic
- Krebs: aerobic
- ETC: aerobic
Products of glycolysis for one molecule of glucose
2 NADH, 2 ATP net gain, 2 pyruvic acid
Products of acetyl-CoA formation
2 NADH, 2 CO2, 2 acetyl-CoA
Decarboxylation
Loss of CO2
Products of krebs cycle from one glucose
6 NADH, 2 FADH, 4CO2, 2 ATP
What each carrier in ETC does
Picks up electrons/passes them to other carriers (releases energy from reduced coenzymes)
What the energy released from reduced coenzymes in ETC is used for
To build up H+ ion gradient b/w inner and outer membranes
Chemiosmosis
Mechanism that links chemical reactions w/ the pumping of H+ ions
Glycogenesis
Storing glucogen; occurs in liver and muscle cells