Glycolysis Flashcards
What is glucose
1.Glucose is a very versatile precursor for a large number of biosynthetic reactions
2.When glucose is oxidised to carbon large amount of energy is released exergonic 100 atpases can be made
How many carbons does glucose have ?
6
how does the glucose enter the cell?
By glutt receptors that allow glucose in and out of the cells
Examples of glut 1 receptors?
Rbcs
fetus
blood brain barrier
What are the two phases?
Preparatory - phosphorylation of glucose
Payoff- oxidative conversion of the glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate to pyruvate
How many ATPs and ADPs do we get from glycolysis
4
what happens in glucose-6-phosphate step 1?
- Hexokinase and glucokinase are enzymes that come from ATP conversion to ADP making phosphate
2.Phosphate is added to the glucose so it goes leave
what is the difference between aldehyde and ketone?
Aldehyde has a hydrogen whereas a ketone has got a carbon.
What happens in fructose-6-phosphate step 2 ?
- It is a copy of glucose but it different arrangement so it is an isomer
- Glucose-6-phosphate C double bond is moved to the 2nd position which is fructose-6-phosphate
What happens in fructose 1, 6 -bisphosphate step 3?
- PFK 1 adds phosphate group by converting ATP to ADP
- Aldose splits into dihydroxyacetone and glyceraldehyde - both has phosphate added
What happens in triosephosphophate isomerase step 4?
- Triose p isomerase converts dihydroxyacetone into glyceraldehyde 3 phosphate
2.This enzyme is essential for allowing the dihydroxy acetone phosphate to be metabolised
What happens in 1,3 Bisphosphoglycerate step 5 ?
1.Glycerolaldehyde 3-P dehydrogenase NAD coverts to NADH and gets rid of the hydrogen also it adds a phosphate group
2.The reaction is the sum of two reactions: an oxidation of analdehyde to a carboxylic acid by NAD+ (G < 0) and theformation of an acyl-phosphate G > 0)
3.First ATP generating reaction of glycolysis in which a phosphategroup is transferred to ADP to form ATP. e.g OF substrate-level phosphorylation
What happens in 3-phosphateglycerate step 6?
- ADP coverts to ATP making 2
- phosphateglycerate mutase rips off the phosphate and gives it to the ADP to make ATP
3.The mutase transfers the phosphate group from the -OH group on C3 to the -OH group on C2 (via an enzyme-bound 2, 3- bisphosphoglycerate intermediate) making it into 2 phosphoglycerate
What happens in PEP step 7?
1.2 phosphoglycerate into PEP
2.Dehydration reaction, loss of hydrogen and water
3.Enolase adds a phosphate group
What happens in Pyruvate kinase step 8?
1.No phosphate group so ATP is made making 2 ADP and ATP
2.ATP being made stoped the phosphate
- makes a pyruvate
What can the pyruvate go into ?
- Fermentation
- Lactate
What happens in lactate fermentation?
1.Lactate fermentation-In muscles, pyruvate formed by glycolysis is reduced to lactate.
2.The reduction of pyruvate to lactate re-generates NAD+ from NADH allowing glycolysis to continue.
What is the Regulation of glycolysis?
- To generate energy
- Biosynthesis reactions
What inhibits and activates the PFK?
1.PFK is allosterically inhibited by ATP. ( Reduced)
- PFK is allosterically activated by AMP.(Increased)
What two main functions of Pentose Phosphate Pathway (PPP)
- Generates NADPH (by oxidation of glucose) for use in reductive biosynthetic reactions.
- Synthesis of pentose sugars for nucleotide biosynthesis.