Lecture 22 Flashcards

1
Q

what does the electron transport do

A

makes a proton gradient across the inner membrane

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2
Q

what does the mitochondria convert reduction potentials too

A

proton gradient then into ATP

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3
Q

protons per complex 1, 3,4

A

1- 4
Q-4
4-2

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4
Q

what does electron microscopy suggest about the complexes

A

they are “supercomplexes” referred to as a respirasome

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5
Q

what is coupled with the proton gradient

A

ATP synthesis

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6
Q

E- cant flow if the pH gradient is what

A

too steep

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7
Q

what to chemical uncouplers do?

A

dissipate the proton gradient
ex: 2,4 DNP
FCCP
CCCP

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8
Q

DNP (dinitrophenol)

A
• Powerful “slimming” drug
• >100,000 people treated in 1930’s
• Converts fat directly into heat.
• Very narrow therapeutic window.
• Slight overdose causes catstrophic loss of energy in the body.
– Excessive sweating, extreme thirst, cataracts, irreversible damage to heart, liver, lungs.
– Ultimately paralysis, death.
• First drug to be banned by FDA – 1938.
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9
Q

what inhibits the ATP synthase

A

oligomycin and venturicidin

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10
Q

How much ATP is made?

A
  • Every NADH that enters complex I yields about 2.5 ATP
  • Every FADH2 that enters complex II yields about 1.5 ATP

These numbers can change depending on how UNCOUPLEDthe mitochondria are.

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11
Q

Mitochondrial uncoupling

A

• Brown Fat generates heat
– Hibernating animals.
– Newborn infants.
– Lots of mitochondria in fat tissue makes it brown.

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12
Q

How is the energy in the proton gradient

captured to make ATP?

A

**AT.P Synthase **

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13
Q

Like an electric motor, ATP synthase.

A

stationary parts and rotating parts

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14
Q

γ-subunit

A

coiled-coil inserts into the central cavity of the α3β3 complex γ-subunit coiled-coil is asymmetric

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15
Q

Stator + αβ-subunits

A

do not rotate

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16
Q

what drives the rxn

A

Protonation and Re-ionization of a
glutamate in c-ring subunits

• The c-ring rotates next to the a-subunit
• The a-subunit & c-ring provide a path for H+ to
cross the membrane
• 2 half-channels in the a-subunit & glu residues in c-ring subunits

17
Q

what drives the conformational changes

A

Rotation of the γ-subunit drives Conforma@onal Changes in the αβ subunits Interconvert between Tight, Loose, and Open conformations

18
Q

how many atps does one full rotation of y subunit produce?

A

3

The β-subunits are the catalytic subunits.
Substrate binding sites are at the α/β subunit interface
The γ-subunit rotates, the αβ-subunits do not.

19
Q

ATP Synthase: The movie

A

As it rotates, the asymmetry of γ-subunit coiled-coil
drives sequential conformational changes in the α3β3 complex between Tight, Loose, and Open conforma@ons, synthesizing ATP from ADP and Pi

The γ-subunit is tightly coupled to the c-ring. A path for protons across the membrane is provided by channels in the a-subunit and the protona@on and reionization of glutamate residues in the c-ring subunits.

20
Q

The ATP synthase is BIG, it dimerizes and helps fold?

A

cristae

21
Q

How much ATP is made

A
  • How many protons pumped per NADH?
  • 10 protons
  • How many protons per ATP synthase cycle?
  • 8 protons / 3 ATP = ~2.7 protons / ATP
  • for 10 protons (1 NADH) expect even more ATP

• Co-transport systems that move ADP & Pi into the mitochondrial matrix and ATP out use some of the energy stored in the proton gradient

22
Q

experimental atp produced

A

Every NADH that enters complex I yields about 2.5 ATP

Every FADH2 that enters complex II yields about 1.5 ATP

23
Q

Glucose to lactate yields ATP

Glucose to CO2 yields ATP

A

2 ATP

32 ATP

24
Q

Pyruvate to Acetyl CoA
(per mole pyruvate)

ATP, NADH, FADH2?

A
ATP= 0
NADH= 1
FADH2= 0
25
Q

citric acid cycle (per mole pyruvate)

ATP, NADH, FADH2?

A
ATP= 1
NADH= 3
FADH2= 1
26
Q

Total/mole pyruvate

ATP, NADH, FADH2?

A
ATP= 1
NADH= 4
FADH2= 1
27
Q

Total/mole glucose mitochondria

ATP, NADH, FADH2?

A
ATP= 2
NADH= 8
FADH2= 2
28
Q

Glycolysis (per mole glucose) cytoplasm

ATP, NADH, FADH2?

A
ATP= 2
NADH= 2
FADH2= 0
29
Q

ATP, NADH, FADH2?

A
ATP= 0
NADH= 1
FADH2= 0
30
Q

Overall total/mole glucose

A
ATP= 4
NADH= 10
FADH2= 2
31
Q

Key concepts for Oxidative Phosphorylation

A
  • Respiratory chain pumps protons across the inner mitochondrial membrane.
  • Uncouplers and inhibitors of ATP synthase can influence oxygen consumption.
  • ATP synthase functions as a rotary motor with three active sites and a ring that moves as it binds and releases protons.