Glycolysis Flashcards
Glycolysis step by step
Glucose – hexokinase- glucose 6- phosphate- phosphoglucoisomerase- fructose 6- phosphate- phosphofructokinase- Fructose 1,6-bisphosphate- aldolase- dihydroacetone phosphate- triose phosphate isomerase- glyceraldehyde 3- phosphate- glyceralderhyde 3- phosphate dehydrogenase- 1,3 bisphosphoglycerate- phosphoglycerate kinase- 3-phosphoglycerate- phosphoglycerate mutase- 2-phosphoglycerate- Enolase- phosphenol pyruvate- pyruvate kinase- pyruvate
Why do we phosphorylate glucose?
It increases specificity
What inhibits PFK-1?
- ATP (liver and muscle)
- H+ in muscle
- Citrate (liver)
What is the Warburg effect?
a. A “metabolic shift” that occurs during implantation
b. Cancer
Regeneration of NAD+ is necessary to maintain _______
REDOX balance
Where is GLUT 3 located?
All mammalian tissues
How many glucose transporters?
- 12; only 5 with known functions
For irreversible reaction in glycolysis is the ΔG negative or positive?
Negative
What is the net total of ATP that will be created from 2mol of glucose going through glycolysis?
4
Which reaction of the glycolytic cycle must be coupled?
- Conversion of G3P to 1,3BPG
- Reaction occurs in two stages
- Oxidation of –CHO (aldehyde) to CO2 using NAD+
- Joining of CO2 and Pi to form an acyl-P product
Where is GLUT 1 located?
- All mammalian tissues
PFK-1 is ________ regulated.
Allosterically
NAD+ is necessary for which step of glycolysis?
G3P dehydrogenase
Which steps of glycolysis require ATP?
- Glucose to Glu6P
- F6P to F16bp
How is hexokinase regulated in muscle? Which hexokinase type is inhibited?
- Allosterically inhibited by glucose 6 phosphate
- Inhibits HK-4
Common cofactor in glycolysis
Mg+
In which cells is glycolysis the ONLY energy source?
- RBC (no mitochondria)
- Cornea and lens of eye
- Certain regions of the retina
- Renal medulla
- Testis
- Leukocytes
- White muscle fibers
What are the 4 possible fates for pyruvate?
- Lactate
- Acetyl CoA to CO2
- Oxaloacetate
- Ethanol