12.4- ANAEROBIC RESPIRATION Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

What cannot continue in the absence of oxygen?

A

neither Krebs cycle nor electron transfer chain can continue

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2
Q

Why can neither the Krebs cycle nor electron transfer chain continue in the absence of oxygen?

A

as soon all the FAD + NAD will be reduced

no FAD/ NAD will be available to take up H+ produced during Krebs cycle and so enzymes stop working

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3
Q

When oxygen is absent, what is the only potential source of ATP?

A

anaerobic process of glycolysis

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4
Q

What must happen for glycolysis to continue?

A

products of pyruvate + hydrogen must be constantly removed

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5
Q

What must happen in particular for glycolysis to continue?

A

hydrogen must be released from reduced NAD to regenerate NAD

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6
Q

Why must NAD be regenerated for glycolysis to continue?

A

to take up hydrogen newly produced from glycolysis

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7
Q

How is the replenishment of NAD achieved for glycolysis?

A

by pyruvate molecule from glycolysis accepting hydrogen from reduced NAD

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8
Q

In eukaryotic cells, what are the only two types of anaerobic respiration that occur within any regularity?

A

in plants + microorganisms i.e. yeast- pyruvate converted to ethanol + CO2

in animals, pyruvate converted to lactate

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9
Q

How is ethanol produced in anaerobic respiration in organisms i.e. certain bacteria + fungi + higher plants?

A

pyruvate molecule formed at end of glycolysis loses a molecule of CO2 + accepts hydrogen from reduced NAG to produce ethanol

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10
Q

What is the summary equation for the formation of ethanol in anaerobic respiration in organisms i.e. certain bacteria + fungi + higher plants?

A

pyruvate + reduced NAD -> ethanol + carbon dioxide + oxidised NAD

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11
Q

How is wine/ beer produced using anaerobic respiration from yeast?

A

yeast grown in anaerobic conditions in which it ferments natural carbohydrates in plant products i.e. grapes (wine) or barley seeds (beer) into ethanol

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12
Q

Where does anaerobic respiration leading to production of lactate occur and why?

A

animals as means of overcoming temporary shortage of oxygen

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13
Q

Where does lactate production occur most commonly?

A

in muscles as a result of strenuous exercise

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14
Q

How can oxygen debt occur?

A

when oxygen used up more rapidly than it can be supplied

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15
Q

What happens when oxygen is in short supply in animals? (hint: accumulate)

A

NAD from glycolysis can accumulate + must be removed

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16
Q

When oxygen is in short supply, and NAD from glycolysis accumulates, how is it removed?

A

each pyruvate molecule produced takes up the two hydrogen atoms from reduced NAD produced in glycolysis to form lactate

17
Q

What is the overall equation for the formation of lactate in anaerobic respiration in animals?

A

pyruvate + reduced NAD -> lactate + oxidised NAD

18
Q

What happens at some point to the lactate produced in anaerobic respiration in animals?

A

oxidised back to pyruvate

19
Q

What can happen to the lactate once it has been oxidised?

A

can be further oxidised to release energy or converted into glycogen

20
Q

When can the lactate formed during anaerobic respiration in animals be oxidised?

A

once oxygen available again

21
Q

What will the accumulation of lactate in muscle tissue cause?

A

will cause cramp + muscle fatigue

22
Q

What changes can only occur from the accumulation of lactate and why?

A

can cause change in pH which affects enzymes as it’s an acid

23
Q

Where it lactate taken to, to be converted to glycogen?

24
Q

What are the two ways energy from cellular respiration derived?

A

substrate-level phosphorylation

oxidative phosphorylation

25
Where does oxidative phosphorylation occur?
in glycolysis + Krebs cycle
26
What is substrate-level phosphorylation?
direct transfer of phosphate form respiratory intermediate to ADP to produce ATP
27
Where does oxidative phosphorylation occur?
electron transfer chain
28
What is oxidative phosphorylation?
indirect linking of energy from phosphate to ADP to produce ATP involving energy from hydrogen atoms that are carried on NAD + FAD cells produce most of their ATP in this way
29
What is anaerobic respiration converted to?
either ethanol or lactate
30
As pyruvate is converted to either ethanol or lactate in anaerobic respiration, what does this mean?
it's not available for the Krebs cycle
31
What does not occur in anaerobic respiration?
Krebs cycle or electron transfer chain
32
Where is ATP only formed in anaerobic respiration?
glycolysis