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?

A

3-4

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
Q

photoautotroph bacteria

A
  • carry out photosynthesis
  • convert E from sun, CO2 and water to organic compounds
  • use bacteriochlorophyll
  • derive H from H2S
26
Q

Photoheterotrophic bacteria

A

-combine photosynthetic and catabolic process for metabolism
-CANNOT fix CO2 to organic materials
use light for E
-contain bacteriochrolophyll and bacteriorhodopsin

27
Q

2 branches of anaerobic TCA

A
  1. one branch acts as reductive pathway to reverse succinate to oxaloacetate
  2. another path converts oxaloacetate to alpha-ketoglutarate oxidatively
28
Q

what is the purpose of fermentation?

A

to replenish NAD+ depleted during glycolysis

29
Q

the phosphoketolase/monophosphate pathway produces?

A

lactate + ethanol + CO2

30
Q

what is the Pasteur effect?

A

in resting yeast cell suspension fermenting glucose, introduction of O2 ceases ethanol formation
(not exhibited by growing yeast cells)

31
Q

Two types of lactic acid fermentations:

A
  1. homofermentative: produce primarily lactic acid

2. heterofermentative: produce lactic acid + other product

32
Q

Mixed acid fermentation

A

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)