Lecture 9 and 10: Metabolism and Energy Balance Flashcards
How much ATP is stored under normal resting conditions?
a. 45 - 160 g
b. 80 - 120 g
c. 20 - 70 g
d. 80 - 100 g
d. 80 - 100 g
about 2.4 - 8 mmol ATP per kg wet muscle
Endogenous ATP can power several seconds of explosive all-out exercise: true/false?
TRUE
Endogenous ATP CAN power several seconds of explosive all-out exercise
An ATP production pathway with more enzymes will take _______ to make maximal contribution:
a. more time
b. less time
a. more time
Endogenous ATP can sustain prolonged exercise: true/false?
FALSE
Endogenous ATP can NOT sustain prolonged exercise
How many pathway enzymes are involved in Endogenous ATP production?
0
Which ATP production pathway utilizes 11 pathway enzymes?
Glycolysis-lactate (anaerobic)
List the four ATP production pathways.
Endogenous ATP
Phosphagen
Anaerobic (Glycolysis-lactate)
Aerobic (glycolysis, TCA, etc.)
How many pathway enzymes are involved in phosphagen ATP production?
2
How many pathway enzymes are involved in Aerobic (glycolysis, TCA, etc.) ATP production?
27
How many pathway enzymes are involved in Endogenous ATP production?
0
List the four ATP production pathways.
Endogenous ATP
Phosphagen
Anaerobic (Glycolysis-lactate
Aerobic (glycolysis, TCA, etc.)
What is the phosphagen system?
An immediate energy system. It is non-oxidative, anaerobic energy.
ATP is regenerated by transferring a phosphate group.
The Creatine-Kinase Reaction (CrP)
Adenylate Kinase Reaction
Which of the following is NOT true of the Creatine Kinase Reaction?
a. Two seperate reactions coupled together
b. The resynthesis of ATP by transferring a phosphate from Creatine phosphate to ADP
c. It follows the Adenylate Kinase reaction
d. It delays acidosis by consuming a H+
c. It follows the Adenylate Kinase reaction
The creatine kinase reaction precedes the adenylate kinase reaction.
What is the Adenylate Kinase Reaction?
ATP is regenerated by transferring a phosphate group from one ADP to another ADP to form ATP and AMP.
What is glycolysis?
A biochemical pathway that splits glucose into two pyruvates and generating ATP.