Lecture 4: Bioenergetics Flashcards

1
Q

What three molecules are associated with substrate lvl phosphorylation?

A
  1. Phosphoenolpyruvate
  2. 1,3-biphosphoglycerate
  3. Phosphocreatine
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2
Q

Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Complex (kinase and phosphatase)

A
  1. Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Kinase
    (+) - ACoA, NADH, ATP
    (-) - Pyruvate, CoA, NAD, ADP
  2. Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Phosphatase
    (+) - high Ca/Mg
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3
Q

PDC Phosphatase Deficiency

A
  • ALWAYS phosphorylated (inactive)
  • Glucose to Lactate (Lactic Acidosis)
  • restrict Alanine intake
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4
Q

What are the 3 regulated enzymes of the TCA cycle?

A
  1. Citrate Synthase
  2. Isocitrate Dehydrogenase (NADH)
  3. a-ketoglutarate Dehydrogenase (NADH)
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5
Q

What is the Rate Limiting Step of the TCA Cycle?

A

Isocitrate Dehydrogenase

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6
Q

Eo’ and delta G

A
  • lower Eo’ –> lower electron deficiency, gives them up easily to pair w/higher Eo’
  • inversely related to delta G
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7
Q

What two factors constitute the proton-motive force?

A
  1. pH gradient

2. membrane potential

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8
Q

Inhibitors of Complex I

A

amytal, rotenone, myxothiazol, piericidin A

  • barbituates
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9
Q

Inhibitors of Complex II

A

malonate

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10
Q

Inhibitors of Complex III

A

antimycin

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11
Q

Inhibitors of Complex IV

A

CO, cyanide, H2S

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12
Q

Inhibitors of Complex V

A

oligomycin

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13
Q

ETC Uncoupling molecules for: Membrane Damage, Proton Carriers, Proton Channel

A
  1. Membrane Damage: AraC, AZT
  2. Proton Carriers: DNP, Aspirin
  3. Proton Channel: Thermogenin (UCP-1)
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14
Q

Malate-Aspartate Shuttle

A
  • move NADH into mito matrix via malate
  • reversible
  • provides NADH to Complex I
  • heart, liver, kidney
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15
Q

Glycerophosphate Shuttle

A
  • move NADH into mito matrix via glycerol-3-phosphate
  • irreversible
  • provides FADH2 to coenzyme Q
  • skeletal muscle, brain
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16
Q

Acetyl CoA in other metabolic pathways

A

 Sole building block for the synthesis of lipids such as fatty acids and isoprenoids (sterols and steroid hormones)

17
Q

What is coenzyme A?

A

 Activator of acyl groups

Activation of acyl groups w/CoA facilitates transacylation, condensation, oxidation-reduction reactions

18
Q

How much energy do we get from glucose vs fatty acids? (ATP)

A

FA provides 129 ATP compared to glucose providing 36-38

19
Q

What is Pyruvate Dehydrogenase Deficiency (neonatal lactic acidosis) and how can it be treated?

A
  • Defects in PDC (E1)
  • Neonatal Lactic Acidosis (high serum lvls of pyruvate and lactate)
  • Administer vitamin B1, lipoic acid, biotin
20
Q

Arsenite and how it affects lipoic acid

A
  • links SH bonds in lipoic acid
  • suicide inhibitor, binds thiol group irreversibly
  • takes time to poison person; detected in hair
21
Q

What is Beriberi and Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome a deficiency of?

A

insufficient thiamine

22
Q

How does citrate affect rate-limiting enzymes?

A
  • indicates ATP-rich state (inhibit PFK1 in glycolysis)
  • promotes storage of excess energy as fat (promotes ACoA carboxylase)
  • helps maintain energy charge of cells in desired range
23
Q

ATP:ADP and NADH:NAD ratio range

A

0.8-0.95

24
Q

How does rat poison inhibit the TCA cycle?

A
  • fluoroacetate inhibits TCA cycle, forms fluorocitrate (citrate analog)
  • competitive inhibitor of anconitase; leads to citrate buildup
  • inhibits citrate synthase, citrate buildup inhibits glycolysis
25
Q

Succinyl CoA in heme synthesis

A
  • condensation of succinyl-CoA and glycine, w/decarboxylation, generates ALA as first step of heme biosynthesis
  • rxn catalized by ALA synthase, rate limiting enzyme of heme biosynthesis (B6 cofactor)
26
Q

What is ferredoxin?

A
  • small proteins (electron carriers) in mit cytochrome P-450

- varieties are used from heme and steroid hormones

27
Q

Ubiquinone Radical

A
  • can pass electron to O2 to generate free radical superoxide
  • superoxide dismutase converts superoxide to H2O2
28
Q

Cytochrome-c and apoptosis

A
  • cytochrome-c released via mitochondrial permeability transition pore complex
  • biochemical marker for cells undergoing apoptosis
29
Q

What is rotenone?

A
  • naturally occurring pesticide (fish poison)

- potent inhibitor of Complex 1 (treat w/vitamin K)

30
Q

What is the difference between cyanide vs CO as an inhibitor?

A

cyanide - noncompetitive inhibitor

CO - competitive inhibitor

31
Q

Aspirin Overdose

A
  • acute poisoning causes hypothermia

- DNP can also cause hypothermia

32
Q

Hypoxia and ATP preservation

A
  • decrease activity of respiratory chain/proton motive force

- low pH in mito matrix cause IF1 (small inhib protein) to bind to ATP Synthase and prevent hydrolysis of ATP