Lecture 7 - The Squiggle

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Last updated 11:17 PM on 10/3/26
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28 Terms

1
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What percentage of cellular ATP comes from aerobic metabolism, and how much ATP can it produce per glucose?

80-90%, 28-38 atp per glucose

2
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How do bacterial flagella use proton movement?

proton movement powers rotation

3
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How does ATP synthase use proton movement?

energy from proton movement to produce atp

4
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What does bacterial rhodopsin demonstrate?

link between proton pumping and atp synthesis

5
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What are the two components of the proton motive force (PMF)?

chemical gradient, electrical gradient

6
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How is the PMF generated?

electron transport provides energy to move h across membrane

7
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How does the PMF help produce ATP?

h flows down its electrochemical gradient through atp synthase, providing energy for atp production

8
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Where are ATP synthases located in mitochondria?

inner mitochondrial membrane along cristae ridges

9
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How can ATP synthases be organised on cristae?

form dimers

10
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What is the function of the stator?

holds catalytic region in place

11
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What is the function of the rotor?

c subunits bind protons and rotate

12
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What is the function of the internal rod?

rotates and interacts with catalytic region, changing shape

13
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How many ATP are produced per full rotation of ATP synthase?

three, because three catalytic sites

14
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What reaction does ATP synthase catalyse?

adp + pi = atp

15
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What are the two shuttles that transfer electrons from glycolytic NADH?

malate asparate shuttle, g3pdh shuttle

16
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How does the malate-aspartate shuttle work?

electrons transferred to malate, crosses membrane via transporter, electrons transferred to nad to produce nadh

17
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How much ATP does the malate-aspartate shuttle yield per glycolytic NADH?

2.5 atp

18
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What are the main characteristics of the malate-aspartate shuttle?

slow but more efficient

19
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How does the G3PDH shuttle differ from the malate-aspartate shuttle?

trasnfers electrons through a pathway involving fad

20
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How much ATP does the G3PDH shuttle yield per glycolytic NADH?

1.5 atp

21
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What are the main characteristics of the G3PDH shuttle?

faster but less efficient, some energy released as heat

22
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How much ATP is produced per NADH and FADH₂?

nadh 2.5, fadh2 1.5

23
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Why does ATP yield vary?

high temperature can make membranes leaky, different efficiencies of shuttles, h used for other cell processes

24
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How can a mutation in the ATP synthase C-ring affect ATP production?

proton slippage, reducing efficiency

25
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What can happen if Complex I is impaired?

electron transport and atp production decrease

26
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What conditions are associated with mitochondrial membrane damage in the lecture?

aging, oxidative stress and diabetes

27
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What is uncoupling and the function of UCP1?

allows h to cross membrane without using atp synthase, energy released as heat

28
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What is DNP, and why is it dangerous?

chemical uncoupler that disrupts pmf, causes dangerous overheating