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ATP
molecule that stores and transfers energy in cells
3 ways ATP is made
photophosphorylation, substrate level phosphorylation, and oxidative phosphorylation
Photophosphorylation
sunlight is absorbed and releases e- into the ETC which leads to PMF and ATP synthesis
Substrate level phosphorylation
organic molecules bonded with a phosphate react with ADP leading to ATP synthesis
Oxidative phosphorylation
organic molecules with energy rich e- are oxidized and the e- are used in PMF and ATP synthesis
How e- are transferred in redox reactions
e- are transferred from a donor becoming oxidized and an acceptor becoming reduced
Does the electron donor become oxidized or reduced when it donates electrons in redox reactions
oxidized because it lost an e-
Does the electron acceptor become oxidized or reduced when it accepts electrons in redox reactions
reduced because it gains an e-
Function of electron carriers in redox rxn
they carry electrons after being reduced to their destination to create PMF, becoming oxidized after dropping of e-
What pathways produce and use precursor metabolites
catabolic pathways make them, and anabolic pathways use them as starting points
electron carrier definition
accept an e- from donor and brings to/starts ETC
Oxidized forms of electron carriers
NAD+, FAD, NADP+
NAD+, FAD, and NADP+ convert to what in redox rxns
NADH, FADH2, NADPH
Reduced forms of electron carriers
NADH, FADH2, NADPH
Reducing power
electrons in carriers used to do work within cells
function of reducing powers NADH and FADH2
create PMF
function of reducing power NADPH
used in anabolic reactions and biosynthesis
aerobic respiration harvests ____ to create ____ by doing what
energy, PMF, breaking down glucose to gain energy rich e-
Summary of glycolysis
break down glucose into 2 ATP, 2 NADH, and 2 pyruvate
Glycolysis function
begin oxidation of glucose, make ATP through SLP, and source precursor metabolites
Phases of glycolysis
energy investment puts in energy, cleavage splits up Fructose 1,6-biphosphate, energy liberation adds phosphate to liberate energy
What is the beginning substrate for glycolysis
glucose
What is occurring during the energy investment phase of glycolysis
starts with glucose, invest energy (2ATP) to produce 1,6 biphosphate
What is occurring during the cleavage phase of glycolysis
Break 6 carbon into 2 glyceraldehyde-3 phosphate
What is occurring during the energy liberation phase of glycolysis?
End in production of 2 pyruvate, total of 4 ATP
Where does glycolysis occur
eukaryotes and prokaryotes both have it occur in the cytoplasm/cytosol
Is ATP produced in glycolysis? If so, by what process is it produced?
Yes, substrate level phosphorylation (SLP)
Why is the net ATP of glycolysis 2 ATP
2 are used to start glycolysis, 4 are put in to finish the process, 2 are whats left after the rxn
Into what organic compound is glucose converted after glycolysis is complete?
Pyruvate
What can regulate glycolysis
ATP in excess can bind to allosteric sites preventing glycolysis
Transition step between glycolysis and CAC
2 pyruvates are broken down into 2 ATP, 2 CO2, 2 NADH, and 2 ACoA
What enzyme catalyzes pyruvates
pyruvate dehydrogenase
Where does the transition step occur
Eukaryotes occur in the mitochondrial matrix and prokaryotes occur in the cytosol
How does pyruvate get into the mitochondria
enter through symport transporters in the membrane using PMF
Function of the citric acid cycle (CAC)
final step in aerobic metabolism turning ACoA into ATP and precursor metabolites, completes oxidation of glucose
What occurs during CAC reactions
2 carbon acetyl-CoA molecule is completely oxidized
What is the beginning substrate of the CAC
2 carbon acetyl
What are the products of CAC
4 CO2, 6 NADH, 2 FADH2, 2 ATP (2 full cycles)
Why does the CAC need 2 turns to oxidize glucose
each glucose produces 2 ACoA, one cycle for each ACoA
Where does CAC occur
eukaryotes occur in the mitochondria and prokaryotes occur in the cell membrane
How can CAC be regulated
Feedback inhibition of isocitrate dehydrogenase due to an excess of ATP and NADH
What are the full yeild of 1 glucose
6 CO2, 4 ATP, 10 NADH, 2 FADH2
What pathways produce ATP directly
glycolysis, citric acid cycle, oxidative phosphorylation
what does reducing power do
create PMF
proton motive force (PMF)
potential energy stored across cell membranes due to diffrence in proton concentration
Oxidation of glucose creating PMF
transferring e- through the ETC causes the membrane to pump H+ ions across the membrane
Eukaryotes use PMF for
synthesizing ATP and powering symports to transfer pyruvate into the mitochondria
Prokaryotes use PMF for
trasnfering e- across the cell membrane where much of PMF and ATP are generated
What happens to e- as they are passed through ETC
they lose energy which goes into the system creating PMF
Terminal electron acceptor (aerobic respiration)
Oxygen (O2)
Terminal electron acceptor (anaerobic respiration)
inorganic molecules that arent O2 (nitrate and sulfate)
How does PMF create ATP
PMF pushes H+ ions into ATP synthase between protein A and C which power protein B to spin combinging ADP + P into ATP
What is ATP syntheis in non-photosynthetic organisms called
Oxidative phosphorylation
Why is there a difference between the theoretical yield and reality
ATP is used for many things in the body so the theoretical of 30-40 never comes true
Fermentation
a process that breaks down glucose without O2 or ETC
Products of fermentation
more NAD+ from NADH for glycolysis to make more ATP
How nutrients other than glucose is catabolized for energy
catabolism breaks down molecules/subunits into useable material for the metabolic pathways
Components needed for anabolic pathways
precursor metabolits, ATP, enzymes, reducing power (e- carriers)
What catabolic pathway does aerobic respiration use to make precursor metabolites
glycolysis
What catabolic pathways produce precursor metabolites
glycolysis, CAC, pentose phosphate pathway