Exam 3: Glycolysis Flashcards

1
Q

What is a catabolic reaction

A

break down large molecules to smaller

extracts energy

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2
Q

anabolic reaction

A

small molecules into larger molecules, require energy input

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3
Q

Is glycolysis anaerobic or aerobic

A

anaerobic

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4
Q

What are the 2 stages of glycolysis

A

stage 1 energy input (2ATP used)

stage 2 energy output (use 2 ATP, produces 4ATP)

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5
Q

What kind of reaction is reaction 2 in glycolysis

glucose-6-phosphate –>

A

isomerization reaction

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6
Q

What is the first energy OUTPUT reaction in glycolysis (use diagram)

A

reaction 7:

glycerate 1,3 bisphosphate –>

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7
Q

What kind of reaction is ADP–>ATP

A

substrate level phosphorylation, a phosphate is taken from a substrate and transferred to ADP to produce ATP

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8
Q

What are the anaerobic and aerobic fates of pyruvate

A

anaerobic: fermentation
aerobic: CAC–>ETC

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9
Q

What is a better way to get energy from pyruvate? Fermentation or anaerobic glycolysis

A

anaerobic glycolysis

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10
Q

What is homolactic fermentation and when does it happen

A

pyruvate is transformed into lactate. Can be done during intense exercise

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11
Q

What is the purpose of fermentation

A

to regenerate NAD from NADH without using O2 allowing glycolysis to continue

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12
Q

Why does intense exercise cause muscle cramping?

A

because you build up lactate during homolactic fermentation making the pH levels go down and causing proteins to denature in muscles

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13
Q

What enzyme catalyzes homolactic fermentation

A

LDH lactate dehydrogenase

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14
Q

When does alcohol fermentation happen?

A

in bacteria, yeast.

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15
Q

What enzyme catalyzes alcohol fermentation

A

PDC pyruvate decarboxylase

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16
Q

Why can’t humans ferment alcohol?

A

We dont have the PDC enzyme encoded in our DNA.

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17
Q

What enzyme do humans have to break down alcohol when drinking, where is it what does it do

A

ADH1 alcohol dehydrogenase 1, in our gut, converts ethanol into acetyl aldehyde and regenerates NAD+ from it, NADH–> NAD+

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18
Q

what are the 3 places energy is -delta G in glycolysis in RBCs

A

hexokinase, PFK-1, pyruvate kinase.

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19
Q

Where are hexokinases 1-3 located

A

in the mitochondrial membrane

20
Q

Talk about the affinity and inhibitors of hexokinase 1-3

A

small km, higher affinity for glucose

all inhibited by G-6-p

21
Q

Where is hexokinase 4 located

A

liver, pancreas, intestine, brain

22
Q

Talk about the affinity and inhibitors of hexokinase 4

A

larger km, less affinity for glucose, no inhibited by G-6-p, needs higher glucose concentration to be activated

23
Q

what happens to glucose in pancreas and liver

A

liver: stores excess glucose
pancreas: acts as glucose monitor to signal insulin secretion

24
Q

What does glucokinase or GK do

A

initiated by higher levels of glucose, binds to glucokinase regulatory protein GKRP, complex goes into nucleus and dissociated or separates, signals insulin secretion.

25
When and why is glucagon secreted
produced by alpha cells in pancreas, secreted when glucose levels are low
26
How does glucagon affect glycolysis and gluconeogenesis
causes glycolysis to slow down and gluconeogenesis to speed up. binds to receptor causing adenylate cyclase in membrane to activate it, catalyzes ATP--> CAMP. CAMP binds to PKA and activates it
27
When and why is insulin secreted
secreted by pancreatic beta cells when glucose levels are high
28
How does insulin affect glycolysis and gluconeogensis
binds to a receptor, activates ppp, increases glycolysis and decreases gluconeogenesis
29
Where does gluconeogenesis occur in the body
only in the liver
30
Where in the cell does gluconeogenesis occur
1st step in mitochondrial matrix, the rest in cytosol
31
What are the non carbohydrate progenitors of gluconeogenesis
pyruvate, lactate, glycerol and some AAs
32
What are the 3 places gluconeogenesis is different from glycolysis
hexokinase, PFK-1, pyruvate kinase
33
Explain the OAA oxaloacetate/ malate shuttle
a transport system to move OAA in the mitochondria to the cytosol to be converted into PEP, malate is a protein transporter that carries it across. NAD+--> NADH to bind in mitochondria. Vice versa to separate once crossed to cytosol.
34
What does the Cori cycle do
transports lactate from muscle to liver to go through gluconeogenesis
35
What is cortisol, when is it released, what does it do
steroid hormone that is released in response to stress, causes increase in gluconeogenesis enzyme. a type of longer term control
36
What are the 2 enzymes used in glycogen synthesis
phosphoglucomutase and glycogen synthase
37
Is glycogen synthesis creating any energy? Why?
no, a delta G=0 reaction because ultimately UDP is given back,
38
What enzyme is needed for glycogen degradation
glycogen phosphorylase
39
Describe glycogen degradation
glucose is taken off of non reducing end of glycogen chain by glycogen phosphorylase, bond is replaced by phosphate (not from ATP), glycogen is converted into G-1-P
40
How are glucagon and glycogen degradation/synthesis related
glucagon is released when blood glucose levels are low, causes more glycogen breakdown, producing more glucose
41
How are Insulin and glycogen degradation/synthesis related
insulin is released at high glucose levels, causes less glycogen breakdown and more glycogen synthesis
42
Who does epinephrine act like and what does it do to the glycogen synthesis/degradation process
acts like glucagon, activates adenyl cyclase and increases glycogen breakdown, decreases glycogen synthesis
43
In glycolysis __ moles of ATP are produced per mole of glucose
2 ATP
44
In anaerobic organisms pyruvate is used to regenerate cellular
NAD+
45
In animals excess glucose is stored as
glycogen