9.1 Glycolysis Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

What is the general end result of glycolysis?

A

Splits one glucose into two pyruvates

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2
Q

Glucose Molecular Formula

A

C6 H12 O6

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3
Q

Flux

A

How things work; controlled by enzyme activity and substrate levels

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4
Q

What is the influx and efflux of glycolysis?

A

Glucose influx and pyruvate efflux

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5
Q

How can multiple reactions be coupled?

A

Through a common intermediate

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6
Q

Negative delta G

A

Exergonic, favorable, spontaneous

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7
Q

Positive delta G

A

Endergonic, unfavorable, not spontaneous

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8
Q

What are the three types of sugar projections?

A

Fischer, Haworth, and Chair

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9
Q

Why is there a sweet taste to sugars?

A

GCPRs binding on the tongue (G coupled protein receptors), neuronal signals. Affinity for receptors determines sweetness

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10
Q

Aldose

A

have aldehyde at C1

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11
Q

Ketose

A

have ketone at C1

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12
Q

How are monosaccharides named?

A

According to the number of C’s: triose, tetrose, pentose, hexose

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13
Q

What is special about the middle carbons of monosaccharides?

A

They are chiral

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14
Q

Enantiomers

A

Mirror images that are not superimposable. Lack a plane of symmetry; Two types - L and D

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15
Q

What determines enantiomeric configuration?

A

OH on last chiral carbon

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16
Q

D-Glucose

A

last OH on right of Fischer

17
Q

L-Glucose

A

last OH on left of Fischer

18
Q

Epimers

A

Differ by one chiral carbon

19
Q

When are 5-7 carbon monosaccharides more stable as rings?

A

in aqueous solutions; form spontaneously through bonding carbonyl with hydroxyl

20
Q

Aldoses form?

21
Q

Ketoses form?

22
Q

6 membered rings are called

23
Q

5 membered rings are called

24
Q

Anomers

A

Differ by anomeric carbon or carbonyl carbon of sugars

25
alpha anomer
OH down on ring
26
Beta anomer
OH up on ring
27
What is the anomeric carbon always attached to?
2 oxygens
28
Right side of the fischer projection will be?
Down on the ring
29
Left side of the fischer projection will be?
Up on the ring
30
What are the two types of simple sugars?
monosaccharides and disaccharides
31
Reducing sugars
have at least one reducing end, aldehyde as reductant, open chair form, free anomeric carbon
32
Non-reducing sugars
cannot reduce oxidizing agents, no free anomeric carbon, anomeric carbon can not be isomerized into an aldehyde
33
Disaccharides can be reducing sugars if..
have at least one reducing end
34
Reducing ends have..
a free anomeric carbon
35
Nonreducing ends have..
anomeric carbon in a glycosidic bond
36
Naming disaccharides
1. start from the nonreducing end with first monosacchride 2. abbreviation of M1 3. anomeric configuration of M1 4. carbon number of linkage in M1 5. Single arrow for single reducing and double arrow for nonreducing 6. Add anomeric configuration for M2 if needed 7. carbon number of glycosidic linkage in M2 8. abbreviation for M2
37
Glucose abbreviation
Glc
38
Fructose abbreviation
Fru
39
Galactose abbreviation
Gal