Chapters 9&10 Flashcards
Catabolic pathways are
metabolic pathways that release stored energy by breaking down complex molecules
During cellular respiration
glucose is oxidized and oxygen is reduced
During an oxidation-reduction
reaction glucose loses a hydrogen atom and the molecule is oxidized
NAD+ is reduced to NADH during
both glycolysis and the citric cycle
Glycolysis takes place
in the cytosol
Substrate level phosphorylation generate
the ATP that is made during glycolysis
Oxygen consumed during cellular respiration is involved
in the accepting of electrons at the end of the electron
transport chain
Glycolysis in eukaryotic cells will take place
whether or not oxygen is present
When an electron shifts to a more electronegative atom it
loses potential energy
When glucose is catabolized to a pyruvate its energy
is retained by the pyruvate
The end products of glycolysis are
ATP, NADH and pyruvate
When a molecule is phosphorylated it has
an increased chemical activity and is primed to do cellular work
Glycolysis uses and forms a
stored ATP ( the βinvestment phaseβ) and forms a net increase in ATP (the βpayoff phaseβ)
When a pyruvate is catabolized in the citric cycle it follows
3 steps which result in the formation of acetyl CoA, NADH,
H+, and CO2
The oxidation of one pyruvate molecule will
feed 2 carbon atoms into the citric acid cycle
12 NADH+FADH2 molecules are produced
for each molecule of glucose metabolized by glycolysis and the citric cycle