Exam 4 Study Guide Flashcards
Where does stage 1 of the breakdown of foodstuffs take place?
The gut and lysosomes
(This is digestion)
Where does stage 2 take place? What is the name given to this process? How many steps are involved in this process? What is the overall reaction of this process?
Cytosol
Glycolysis
10 Steps
C6H12O6 + 6O2 -> 6CO2 + 6H2O + 30ATP
In between stages 2 and 3, what occurs? Where does this occur?
Pyruvate is converted to acetyl CoA and a carbon atom is released as CO2
This occurs in the mitochondria
Where does stage 3 take place? What is the name given to this process? How many steps are involved in the cyclical reactions of this process?
Inside the mitochondria
Kreb’s Cycle and Oxidative Phosphorylation
8 Steps are involved
Complete the sentence
A __ carbon acetyl group attaches to a ___ carbon oxaloacetate to form a __ carbon citrate (citric acid)
2
4
6
What three compounds are produced that become high energy electron carriers doing stage 3?
GTP, FADH2, NADH
What is a byproduct of stage 3 that is produced?
CO2
In the electron transport chain, electrons are passed along between molecules to successively lower energy states. In the process, what ions are moved along as well?
H+ Ions
As H+ ions are moved from inner to outer, what high energy molecule is formed and how is it formed?
ADP + Pi -> ATP
What role does molecular oxygen play in the process of stage 3?
Oxygen is the final electron acceptor at the end of oxidative phosphorylation and attached to expel water
Approximately how many ATP are produced per molecule of glucose?
30 ATP
Draw a diagram of the cell cycle showing different phases and indicate processes in each phase
G1 and G2 Phases are used to increase the volume of the cell and replicate the organelles
S Phase allows for DNA Replication
M Phase allows for the division of the nucleus as well as the cytoplasm
Do your cells generally innately divide or do they require external input?
External Input
What are the 2 main proteins involved in making a functional signal telling cells to divide?
Cyclins and Cyclin Dependent Kinases
What term do we use to describe cells that permanently withdraw from the cell cycle? What are 2 reasons a cell may temporarily withdraw from the Cell Cycle?
Terminally differentiated
Excessive DNA damage or unfavorable nutrient conditions for growth and duplication