Exam 1 Flashcards
What type of enzymes do phosphorylation?
Isomerization (rearranging of atoms)?
Mutation (shiftin a group on a molecule?
Synthesis (building or reducing)?
Kinases
Isomerases
Mutases
Synthetases
How are dehydrogenates named and what do they work with?
Names after what they oxidize!!!
Work with NAD or FAD
What is a derivative of niacin and accepts/donates electrons?
Derivative of riboflavin and accepts/donates electrons?
Dereviative of pantothenic acid, holds and transfers acetyl or acyl groups, makes thirster bond.
NAD
FAD
Coenzyme A
What does NADH and FADH2 ONLY do?
What does coenzyme A do?
Accept and donate electrons
Universal carrier of acyl groups
When CoA breaks off, it liberates a lot of energy which can be coupled to another reaction
WHat does high energy charge mean?
low energy charge?
What is the value range for energy charge?
Average charge for most cells ?
Cell has LOTS of ATP
Cell has LESS ATP
0 (all AMP) to 1 (all ATP)
0.80 to 0.95
What does the presence of AMP stimulate?
A powerful enzyme AMPkinase!
What does a High energy charge tell the cell to build?
Low energy charge tells cell to create ATP and…
Build fat, glycogen, glucose, cholesterol and nucleotides
Run the phosphocreatine system, glycolysis, fat oxidation, amino acid oxidation, aerobic system
How much energy is released when the bond between ATP phosphate group is broken? What allows them to occur?
DeltaG = -7.3 kcal/mol
energy is often coupled to less favorable ractions
ATP molecule is consumed within a minute of its creation T or F
Consume about 40 kg of ATP at rest every day
Over a pound of ATP utilized every minute of exercise
True, True, True
Which of the following inhibits ___ enzyme??? Possible answers on test?
ATP
High Energy Charge
If there is more reactant what happens to the enzyme rate?
More Product?
Faster enzyme rate
Slower Enzyme rate
What lowers blood glucose to baseline values and increases glucose in fat and muscle cells?
What increases blood glucose levels, causes liver to release glucose from storage, and causes liver to make glucose?
Insulin
Glucagon
The presence or absence of what drives cell activity?
ATP
What are the three systems used to recreate ATP?
ATP - PC System
Phosphagen system & Creatine Phosphate system
Glycolysis
Anaerobic Glycolysis
Aerobic System
Krebs Cycle and ETC
Describe the ATP-PC system
Coupled Reaction
Fast replacement of ATP
Short duration (5-10 sec.)
Predominates in short explosive activity
WHat does a coupled reaction mean?
What what happens in the ATP-PC system? (equation)
Two things happening at once
ADP + Creatine Phosphate –> ATP + Creatine
What is the key enzyme for the regulation of the ATP-PC system?
What inhibits the pathway?
What stimulates the pathway?
Creatine Kinase
Excess products of ATP and Creatine
Excess reactants of ADP, AMP and Creatine Phosphate?
ATP-PC System Location?
Product?
Reactants?
Key Enzyme?
Cytosol
ATP and Creatine
AMP ADP and Creatine Phosphate
Creatine Kinase
What is the difference between Fast and Slow Glycolysis?
Fast: pyruvate is converted into lactic acid
Slow: Pyruvate -> Mitochondria -> aerobic metabolism
What determines whether lactic acid is made or if pyruvate is sent to the aerobic system?
Capacity of persons aerobic system and level of exercise preformed
What is the main product for glycolysis regulation?
Additional products?
Rate limiting enzyme?
ATP
Pyruvate, Lactic Acid, Alanine, NADH
Phosphofructokinase (PFK)
Increased AMP, ADP, P, and Ammonia will do what to glycolysis?
Increased ATP, Creatine Phosphate, and Decreased PH will do what?
Stimulate Glycolysis!
Inhibit Glycolysis!
Glycolysis Location?
Products?
Reactants?
Key Enzymes?
Cytosol
ATP, NADH, Pyruvate, Lactic Acid, Alanine,
Glucose, ADP, AMP, Pi
Hexokinase, PFK, Pyruvate Kinase…..Glycolysis all kinases!
What are the two components of the Aerobic System?
What three things are oxidized?
Kreb’s Cycle and Electron Transport Chain
Carbs, Fat, Proteins
At rest, what percent of ATP is metabolized from Fat?
From Carbs?
70%
30%
Aerobic System Pathways?
Location?
Products?
Reactants?
Key Enzymes?
Krebs Cycle and ETC
Mitochondria
ATP, NADH, FADH2
Fat, Carbs, Protein, ADP, AMP, Pi, Acetyl, Citrate, NAD, FAD
Dehydrogenases!
What is Respiratory Quotient? “RQ”
Number that tells you what percentage of energy is coming from fat or carbs? Its a ration of volume of CO2 expired to the volume of O2 consumed.
WHen does peak fat burning occur?
at 50-60%$ maximal aerobic capacity.
Intense excersise will decrease the percentage and amount of fat burned, but the absolute may be more!
What does High RQ equal?
Exercise. Increased RQ means more carbs and fat are being burned. Higher RQ imply that greater percentage of calories is being burned by Carbs. Only at very high RQ does absolute amount of fat burning decrease.
What is the purpose of Glycolysis?
What is the fate of glucose?
To break down glucose to yield precursors to aerobic system.
Either turned into ATP or Precursor Molecules for Aerobic metabolism
Describe the first half of glycolysis
Second Half
Bring glucose into cell and trap it by adding a P. Then change it to an “energy rich sugar” Fructose biphosphate that can be broke in half and can make ATP
Get ATP by splitting molecule in two and use free energy to re-create ATP. Then Create an end product that can be further oxidized (Pyruvate)