Lecture 10 - Energy Generation Part 1 Flashcards
Glycolysis that does not require oxygen.
Anaerobic respiration
Prokaryotes like bacteria generate ATP using _________.
Glycolysis
Glycolysis versus Aerobic respiration proportion to creating ATP.
1:19 (Glycolysis = 1 ATP : Aerobic respiration = 19 ATP)
What is the most significant difference between eukaryotes and prokaryotes?
Eukaryotes use aerobic respiration to generate ATP
(T/F) Eukaryotes only utilize glycolysis to generate ATP.
False - Eukaryotes also use aerobic respiration as the initial step
Aerobic respiration is dependent on ________ and produces _________ _________ as a byproduct
oxygen; carbon dioxide
Photosynthesis in plants utilizes _________ __________ and releases __________ - the opposite of aerobic respiration.
carbon dioxide; oxygen
What is possibly the most important molecule on earth for maintaining life; it generates oxygen and consumes carbon dioxide.
Chlorophyll
Chlorophyll is a porphyrin that chelates?
magnesium
The consequence of cutting down forests is also a loss of oxygen in the planetary atmosphere as well as increase in carbon dioxide. What theory is this?
“dysox theory”
What are the 2 primary sources of fuel for aerobic respiration?
1) glycolysis of sugars
2) Beta-oxidation of fatty acids
What are the 3 products of glycolysis and how many of each?
1) 2 pyruvic acid (pyruvate)
2) 2 NADH
3) 2 ATP
In beta-oxidation, fatty acids are cut into _______ groups and then attached to ________ ____.
acetyl groups; coenzyme A
What does beta-oxidation directly produce an abundance of?
ACA - acetyl coenzyme A
(T/F) There is only one pathway to generate ATP.
False - There are different pathways that are not related to each other to generate ATP - vitamins & minerals, fats & oils, carbohydrates, proteins, fiber
What is the purpose of respiration?
Generate as much ATP to drive enzymes across every part of every live cell in the body.
Aerobic respiration is a process of burning _______ with ________ in an exquisitely controlled way.
carbon; oxygen
___________ __________ extracts as much ATP from biological rendering of substrates.
Aerobic respiration
____________ float freely within the cytoplasm of a cell.
Mitochondria
The mitochondrion has a double membrane complex, creating 2 fluid chambers within the organelle:
1) matrix
2) inter membrane space
The mitochondrion has evolved to create a _________ _________ between the matrix and the inter membrane space.
concentration gradient
The outer membrane protects the inter membrane space from influence of the __________.
cytoplasm
The _________ membrane encloses the matrix from the _________ membrane space.
inner membrane; inter membrane
The inner membrane which is deeply invaginated called?
cristae
The inter membrane space is the “______” of the mitochondrion.
battery
The goal of the _____ ______ ______ is to fill the inter membrane space with H+ ions in high concentration.
Electron Transport Chain (ETC) - Step 3
The high concentration of H+ ions creates a _______, a collection or potential of energy.
battery
The outer and inner membranes are very specialized to keep H+ in the space while allowing __________ __________ of molecules through both membranes to maintain the factory
selective transport
Channel proteins on the outer membrane that selectively allow small molecules like pyruvic acid or oxygen (O2) into the mitochondrion.
porins
The inner membrane includes the cristae and is embedded with many types of molecules:
1) Cytochrome P450 series enzymes
2) Coenzyme Q10
3) other enzymes of ETC
4) ATP synthase
5) substrate/product transport proteins
Aerobic respiration takes place in the ________ of cells.
mitochondria
The _______ is a closed system that facilitates the generation of ATP.
mitochondrion
Mitochondria carry _____ ____ ______ in the matrix.
loops of DNA
Loops of DNA are constantly coding for the ______ and _______.
enzymes; proteins
The enzymes and proteins in the loops of DNA are need in what 4 different processes?
1) Beta-Oxidation
2) Glycolysis
3) Krebs Cycle
4) Oxidative Phosphorylation