MODULE 2 Flashcards
Anabolic
small molecules assemble into large ones
* energy is required
Catabolic
large/complex molecules break down into smaller ones
* energy is released
Oil Rig
oxidation involves loss, reduction involves gain
NAD+/FAD involved in a lot of ____ reactions
catabolic
ATP abbrev.
adenosine triphosphate
ADP abbrev.
adenosine diphosphate
Heterotrophy
Organisms that eat other organisms or preformed organic matter
Autotrophy
Create their own food from inorganic nutrients
* Photosynthesis
Light reaction: cyclic photophosphorylation
Uses sunlight to make proton gradient
* Leads to formation of ATP
Evolutionary advantage over heterotrophs
* Werent dependant on depletable resources
Light reaction: non-cyclic photophosphorylation
Built on the earlier version
Uses sunlight to make ATP and NADPH
* Have everything they need to convert CO2 to organic compounds (glucose)
* Evolutionary advantage over cyclic photophosphorylation
Proton pumping
High proton in Lumen, low in stroma
Travel to stroma through ATP Synthase
Diffuse back through it
Catalysed the phosphorylation of Pi onto ADP -> ATP
Endosymbiotic origin of photosynthetic eukaryotes
Engulfed prokaryotes > developed symbioses > lived as individual organelles > eukaryotes
3 stages of calvin cycle
- Carboxylation
- Reduction
- Regeneration
Carboxylation
1st
Carboxylation of RuBP with CO2 pulled by Rubisco > 6C molecule is unstable > 2x 3-PGA
Regeneration (calvin)
2nd
ATP + NADPH used to change 3-PGA into G3P
Reduction
3rd
5/6 G3P stay in cycle > modified with ATP to make more RuBP
Photorespiration
Fixation of oxygen by rubisco
* 2-phosphoglycolate
* Detoxified by Chloraplast, Mitochondrion, Peroxisome
* ATP expended, CO2 released
C4
Adjustments exploiting PEP carboxylase to concentrate CO2 around Rubisco
CAM
Saves water
* stomata only open at night
* humidity is higher
* CO2 stored as C4 in vacuole
In what kind of plants do you tend to see CAM photosynthesis
Plants that live in dry climate
* E.g. cactus
Aerobic respiration
- Glycolysis
- Link reaction
- Krebs cycle
- Oxidative phosphorylation
where does respiration occur?
Mitochondria
1. Gly - outside
2. Kreb’s - matrix
3. ETC - inner membrane
Glycolysis
Sugar splitting
1. Energy investment
2. Energy payoff
Net output of Glycolysis
- 2 ATP
- 2 pyruvate + H2O
- 2 NADH + 2 protons
Krebs cycle
Remove electrons from products of glycolysis
* Pyruvate > Acetyl CoA
* small ATP produced
* 3 NADH + H+
* 1 FADH2
* 2 CO2
ETC
NADH -> NAD+ + H+ & FADH2 -> FAD + 2H+
* Pump protons into IM space
* High conc. Of H+ in IM space
* Low conc. in matrix
* Want to flow back
* Only way, through ATP synthase
* Produce ATP
Special adaptations to increase SA of inner membrane
- Thylakoids stacked into granum - in stroma
- Elaborate folding into crista - in matrix
AOX and UCP
Downregulate production of ATP when the plant already has enough
* AOX - bypass
* UCP - uncoupling protein, diffuse back
Composition of the Body
- 60% water
- 18% protein
- 16% fat
-
6% Carbohydrates, minerals etc. micro nutrients
Changes as animal gets older
Condensation/dehydration of carbs
CONDENSATION - ANA
HYDROLYSE - CATA
Glycogen is stored many places including…
- LIVER: breaks down carbs, releases sugar into bloodstream
- MUSCLES: trap sugar within individual muscles cells, do not share energy
What hormone causes catabolism of glycogen?
glucagon
When you eat food, your blood stream does not absorb protein…
Absorbs amino acids
* Food broken down to AA
* Absorbed in villus
* Brought to blood
Amino acid structure
Amino group (NH2)
Carboxyl group (COOH)
R group
Non essential amino acids
The cell can make it itself
Essential amino acids
Cannot be manufactured in body
* must be in food