Lecture 11 Flashcards

1
Q

What defines nutritional needs?

A

ability to make building blocks

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2
Q

What is the role if fueling reactions?

A

produce 13 precursor metabolites and provide ATP and NADH

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3
Q

What are the 3 steps in the fueling reaction?

A

1) entry
2) feeder pathways
3) central pathways

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4
Q

How do substrates enter?

A

by diffusion or active transport

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5
Q

What are feeder pathways?

A

generate intermediate organic molecules needed for central metabolism

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6
Q

What are the central pathways?

A

make the 13 precursor metabolites common to all organisms

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7
Q

In Gram-negative bacteria how do water and dissolved ions get transported into the bacteria?

A

transport proteins as thy are blocked by the hydrophobic outer membrane

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8
Q

Water and hydrophilic solutes diffuse readily into the?

A

periplasm

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9
Q

What molecules can passively diffuse into the inner membrane?

A

Only water, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and ammonia can pass by simple diffusion (non-selective)

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10
Q

How does glycerol diffuse into the cell?

A

facilitated diffusion which is selective but requires NO energy
—-transport proteins

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11
Q

What are the 3 types of active transport?

A

1) ion-coupled transport
2) ABC (ATP-binding cassette)
3) group translocation

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12
Q

What is ion-coupled transport?

A

driven by electrochemical gradient (proton or sodium-motive force)

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13
Q

What is ABC (ATP-binding cassette)?

A

uses energy from the hydrolysis of ATP to move solutes into the cell

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14
Q

What is group translocation?

A

phospho-transferase (PTS) system

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15
Q

Is the PTS system found in all bacteria?

A

nope

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16
Q

What 3 sugars does the PTS system transport in e. coli?

A

1) mannitol
2) glucose
3) mannose

17
Q

Why is phosphorylation important?

A

adds phosphate and traps sugar inside the cell

18
Q

What are siderophores?

A

iron chelators in bacteria

19
Q

Why is iron important?

A

specialized transporters, usually limiting in the environment

20
Q

What type of pathway is the calvin cycle?

A

feeder pathways used by autotrophs

21
Q

What is the goal of the calvin cycle?

A

fix carbon via RuBisCo

22
Q

What is the energy cost for the calvin cycle?

A

extremely energetically expensive requiring 18 ATP and 12 NADPH per cycle

23
Q

What are the 3 most common central pathways?

A

1) glycolysis
2) pentose phosphate cycle
3) TCA cycle

24
Q

The synthesis is of what needs all 3 central pathways?

A

amino acids

25
Q

What is chorismate?

A

precursor to the aromatic amino acids