Chapter 4: Energy and Cellular Metabolism Flashcards
bioenergetics
energy for living organisms
types of work performed by the body
chemical
transport
mechanical
chemical work
making/breaking chemical bonds
transport work
moving substances into or out of cell
creation of concentration gradients
mechanical work
movement (muscle contraction, organelles within cells)
six forms of energy (which in body?)
solar chemical* mechanical* electrical* nuclear heat*
energy system starting with the sun
solar E from sun, water, CO2 enter plant plant makes glucose plant releases O2 plant eaten by human (glucose) human releases CO2 and H2O
first law of thermodynamics
energy is neither created nor destroyed, but can change form
second law of thermodynamics
processes move from order to disorder, increasing entropy; needs energy to stay in order
free energy
energy stored in chemical bonds
more in more complex molecules like glycogen, which is why energy is stored there
enzymes
biological catalysts end in -ase proteins not changed by reaction named for what they do may be modulated (activated/inactivated)
coenzymes
vitamins
act as receptors and carriers for atoms that are removed from substrates
isozymes
two forms of the same enzyme that work under different conditions
feedback inhibition
end product tells first step to slow down, decreases rate limiting enzyme
catabolism vs anabolism
catabolism: breakdown of molecules
anabolism: synthesis of larger molecules
ATP hydrolysis
ATP -> ADP + P + Energy
anaerobic energy pathways
ATP-CP system
glycolysis
aerobic energy pathways
Citric acid cycle
Electron transport system
ATP-CP System: equation
CP -> CR + P + Energy
ADP + P + Energy -> ATP
ATP-CP System: rate limiting enzyme
creatine kinase
ATP-CP System: time to fatigue
10-15 secs
Glycolysis: primary substrate
glucose
Glycolysis: products
2 ATP
2 pyruvate
2 NADH
Glycolysis: rate limiting enzyme
phosphofructokinase
Glycolysis: time to fatigue
60-90 secs
Pyruvate under anaerobic condition
Pyr + NADH -> Lac + NAD
Pyruvate under anaerobic condition: enzyme
lactate dehydrogenase
Pyruvate under anaerobic condition: process
lactate fermentation
CAC: primary substrate
Acetyl CoA
CAC: products
1 ATP
2 CO2
1 FADH2
3 NADH
CAC: rate limiting enzyme
isocitrate dehydrogenase
CAC: time to fatigue
few hours
ETS: primary substrate
H (from NADH and FADH)
ETS: products
5 ATP
H2O
ETS: rate limiting enzyme
cytochrome oxidase
ETS: time to fatigue
few hours at max
indefinitely below max
pyruvate dehydrogenase complex disease
cells cant produce pyruvate dehydrogenase (pyruvate -> acetyl coa)
glycogen -> glucose
glycogenolysis
Carbohydrates as fuel
fuel: glucose
storage form: glycogen
stored in: muscle/liver
Lipids as fuel
fuel: fatty acids
storage form: triglyceride
stored in: adipocytes
triglyceride -> fatty acid + glycerol
lipolysis
fatty acid -> acetyl CoA
beta oxidation
protein -> amino acids
proteolysis
non-sugar molecules -> glycogen
gluconeogenesis in liver
1 glycerol + 3 fatty acids -> triglyceride
lipogenesis
glucose -> glycogen
glycogenesis
ETS: another enzyme
ATP synthase
kinase
phosphate transfer
dehydrogenase
removes H+
synthetase
synthesis of a molecule