test 3 Flashcards

1
Q

in muscle and bacteria, pyruvate is reduced to…

A

lactate

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2
Q

one of most critical steps in EMP pathway

A

fructose bisphosphate aldolase

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3
Q

what happens to pyruvate in yeast?

A

cleaved to CO2 and acetaldehyde and then converted to ethanol

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4
Q

the three irreversible steps in EMP

A
  1. pyruvate kinase (PEP to pyruvate)
  2. phosphofructokinase (F-6-P to F-1,6-bP)
  3. hexokinase (Glu to G-6-P)
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5
Q

Glycogen synthesis uses which 2 enzymes?

A
  1. ADP glucose phosphorylase

2. glycogen synthase

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6
Q

Why does the pentose phosphate pathway generate NADPH?

A

for reducing power in converting alpha-ketoglutarate to glutamate OR incorporation of acetate into fatty acids

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7
Q

general equation of pentose phosphate pathway (PPP)?

A

3 G6P –> 2F6P + 1 Ga3P

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8
Q

glycogen is cleaved by

A

glycogen phosphorylase

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9
Q

starch is cleaved by

A

beta-amylase (cuts to maltose units)

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10
Q

maltose is cleaved by

A

amylotransferase, alpha-amylase, and 4-alpha-glucanotransferase

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11
Q

what happens to TCA intermediates?

A

they are used for anabolic reactions

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12
Q

purpose of the glyoxylate cycle?

A

replenishes oxaloacetate

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13
Q

glyoxylate shunt equation

A

2 acetyl CoA –> 1 malate

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14
Q

isocitrate lyase converts what to what

A

isocitrate to succinate and glyoxylate

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15
Q

what does malate synthase do?

A

couples acetyl coA and glyoxylate for form malate

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16
Q

role of F1F0 type ATP synthase

A

generation of ATP from the proton motive force (PMF)

17
Q

two parts of F1F0 type ATP synthase

A
  1. F1 - attached to membrane by pore complex called F0 (synthesizes ATP)
  2. F0 - conductor of H+ across membrane
18
Q

how many H+ to generate 1 ATP?

19
Q

when ATPase works in reverse it pumps protons out of cell and generates PMF to drive what?

A

flagellar movement

20
Q

energy yield depends on what factors?

A
  • cytochrome system
  • terminal electron acceptor type
  • efficiency of ATP synthase
21
Q

total yield per glucose molecule?

A

~38 ATP per glucose in respiring bacteria

22
Q

chemoautotroph

A

obtains C from organic compounds but obtains E from oxidation of inorganic compounds

23
Q

photoautotrophs

A

obtains C from organic compounds but obtains E from light

24
Q

what is the sodium motive force and when is it used?

A

when ATPase couples ATP synthesis to movement of Na+ (NOT H+)

it occurs in alkaline conditions

25
photoautotroph bacteria
- carry out photosynthesis - convert E from sun, CO2 and water to organic compounds - use bacteriochlorophyll - derive H from H2S
26
Photoheterotrophic bacteria
-combine photosynthetic and catabolic process for metabolism -CANNOT fix CO2 to organic materials use light for E -contain bacteriochrolophyll and bacteriorhodopsin
27
2 branches of anaerobic TCA
1. one branch acts as reductive pathway to reverse succinate to oxaloacetate 2. another path converts oxaloacetate to alpha-ketoglutarate oxidatively
28
what is the purpose of fermentation?
to replenish NAD+ depleted during glycolysis
29
the phosphoketolase/monophosphate pathway produces?
lactate + ethanol + CO2
30
what is the Pasteur effect?
in resting yeast cell suspension fermenting glucose, introduction of O2 ceases ethanol formation (not exhibited by growing yeast cells)
31
Two types of lactic acid fermentations:
1. homofermentative: produce primarily lactic acid | 2. heterofermentative: produce lactic acid + other product
32
Mixed acid fermentation
in anaerobic conditions and absence of alternate e acceptors, enterobacteriaceae ferment glucose to a mixture of: - acetic acid - formic acid - lactic acid - succinic acid - ethanol (Acetate and formate as major products)