Lecture 25/26: Oxidative Phosphorylation & Regulation Flashcards
In OxPhos, electrons are transferred from what to what
NADH and FADH2 –> O2
Oxidative phosphorylation occurs where
Inner membrane of mitochondira
Which of the complexes in the ETC does not pump protons
Succinate Q reductase (Complex II)
FADH2 enters ETC where and its electrons are transferred where
FADH2 enters through succinate-q reductase (Complex II)
It does not leave the complex
Its electrons are transferred to Coenzyme Q
Which complexes make up the respirasome
Complexes I, III, IV
Coenzyme Q AKA ubiquinone function
Transfers electrons from complexes I and II to complex III
Cytochrome C function
Shuttles electrons from Complex III to Complex IV
Final component of the ETC
Catalyzes reduction of O2
Iron sulfur clusters
Play role in reduction reactions
Undergo oxidation-reduction reactions but the protons never leave the protein
Complex I
NADH-q oxidoreductase or NADH dehydrogenase
First point of entry of electrons from NADH
Protons are pumped to cytoplasmic side
Complex II
Succinate-q reductase
FADH2 enters ETC here
Does not pump protons, therefor less ATP is produced from oxidation of FADH2
Complex III
Cytochrome C oxidoreductase
Electrons from QH2 (reduced coenzyme Q) are passed on to cytochrome C by this complex
2 Protons are pumped to cytoplasmic side
Complex IV
Cytochrome C oxidase
Transfers 4 electrons from reduced Cytochrome C to O2
Protons are pumped to cytoplasmic side
Cytosolic superoxide dismutase vs mitochondrial
Cytosolic- Cu/Zn
Mitochondrial- Mn/Zn
ATP synthase uses energy derived from what to drive phosphorylation of ATP
Proton motive force
Is the inner mitochondrial membrane permeable to H+ and OH ions?
No, if the membrane was permeable, a proton motive force would not be able to be established