NAD+ Flashcards
What does NAD+ do in glycolysis?
It is the primary oxidising agent producing NADH.
Which step in glycolysis uses NAD+
Glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate Dehydrogenase.
Hydride Transfer
This is where hydrogen nucleus migrates from one atom to another, accompanied by varying amounts of electrons.
What are the names given to that enzymes utilise NAD+?
Oxioreductases and Dehydrgogenases.
What is resulting NADH produced in respirtation used in?
ETC or LDH.
What are the three pathways of NAD+ oxidation?
Homolactic fermentation
Alcoholic fermentation
ETC.
Homolactic Fermentaiton
Conversion of one glucose into two lactic acids.
Alcoholic Fermentation
Transformation of fructose and glucose by yeast to ethanol, CO2 and heat.
When does homolactic fermentation occur?
In muscles under anaerobic conditions.
What happens to NADH in homolactic fermentaiton?
NADH couples with pyruvate formation to lactate.
When does alcoholic fermentation occur?
Anaerobic conditions in yeast.
What steps of the CAC reduce NAD+?
Isocitrate Dehydrogenase, Oxoglutarate Dehydrogenase and Malate Dehydrogenase.
What makes AKGD a key CAC regulator?
It is inhibited by both its products; NADH and succinyl COA.
What are the two alosterically activators of AKGD?
ADP and Calcium.
What is AKGD classified as?
A redox sensor.