Chpt 8 Metabolism Flashcards
Catabolism
Large molecules broken down or degraded and energy is usually released
Anabolism
The biosynthesis of large molecules (from smaller ones), results in formation of cell structure
Simple Enzymes
Made of proteins only
Conjugated Enzyme
Made of protein and non protein molecules
Holoenzyme aka Apoenzyme
(conjugated protein), a combination of proteins and one or more cofactors (organic or inorganic)
Exoenzymes
Enzymes made by a cell and transported extracellularly
-ie. Cellulase, amylase, and penicillinase
Endoenzymes
Enzymes retained intracellulary and function there
Constitutive enzymes
Enzymes whose numbers are relativity constant regardless of amount of substrates
Regulated enzymes
production either turned on or off in response to changes in concentration of the substrate or product
Streptococcus pyogenes
Produces a streptokinase (enzyme) which digests bloodclots and assists in invasion of wounds
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Produces elastase and collagenase which digests elastin and collagen (proteins found in CT)
Clostridium perfringens (agent of gas gangrene)
Synthesizes lecithinase C (a lipase) which damages cell membranes and accounts for the tissue death
Labile
when enzymes are chemically unstable to due to changes in normal conditions (temp, ph, etc)
Competitive Inhibition
Inhibition of an enzyme due to a “mimic” binding to the active site and no product being released
Noncompetitive inhibition
a negative feedback mechanism which inhibits the enzyme although there is no binding to the active site
Exergonic
A reaction which releases energy as it goes forward (energy is a product)
Endergonic
reactions driven forward with the addition of energy (use energy)
Aerobic Glycolysis reaction results
Glucose, O2, ADP (as well as Pi) and 2 ATP go into the reaction and the result is 2 Pyruvate, 4 ATP and NADH
-2 Pyruvate, 2 net ATP, and NADH
Anaerobic Glycolysis (fermentation)
NADH gets oxidized back to NAD+ and recycled
-Net result 2 ATP, Lactic acid, Acetaldehyde
Krebs Cycle
Pyruvic Acid in and 4 NADH + 1 FADH2 out
How many ATP does one NADH produce
About 3 ATP
How many ATP does one FADH2 produce
About 2 ATP
Where is Bacterial ETS (electron transport chain)
The cell membrane (not mitochondria-have none) the direction of proton movement is from the cytoplasm to the periplasmic space between the membrane and cell wall
Aerobic respiration yields how many ATP
38 ATP