Ch 12: Bioenergetics and Regulation of Metabolism Flashcards
(40 cards)
Changes in ____ in a closed system are equal to changes in ____, which is equal to ____ heat exchange within the environment
enthalpy
internal energy
heat exchange
no work is performed in a ____ system because ____ and ____ remain constat
closed
pressure and volume
entropy
measure of energy dispersion in a system
____ concentrations are usually much less than ____ concentrations
physiological
standard
free energy concentrations must be adjusted for
pH (delta G knot ‘)
temperature (37 C = 310 K)
concentrations
ATP
mid-level energy molecule
ATP contains high-energy phosphate bonds that are stabilized upon hydrolysis by
resonance, ionization, and loss of charge repulsion
ATP provides energy through ____ and ____ to energetically unfavorable reactions
hydrolysis and coupling
ATP can also participate in ____ as a phosphate donor
phosphoryl group transfers
May be soluble or membrane-bound
electron carriers
Flavoproteins
one subclass of electron carriers that are derived from riboflavin (vit B2)
Equilibrium is an undesirable state for most biochemical reactions because organisms need
to harness free energy to survive
In the postprandial/well-fed (Absorptive) state,
insulin secretion is high and anabolic metabolism prevails
In postabsorptive (fasting) state,
insulin secretion decreases while glucagon and catecholamine secretion increases
this is thee state observed in short-term fasting (overnight)
there is a transition to catabolic metabolism
Prolonged fasting (starvation) dramatically
increases glucagon and catecholamine secretion
most tissues rely on fatty acids
at max, 2/3 of brain energy can be derived from ketone bodies
Have opposing activities during most aspects of metabolism
insulin and glucagon
Insulin causes
a decrease in blood glucose levels by increasing cellular uptake
Insulin increases
the rate of anabolic metabolism
Insulin secretion by pancreatic B cells is regulated by
blood glucose levels
Glucagon increases blood glucose levels by
promoting gluconeogenesis and glycogenolysis in the liver
Glucagon secretion by pancreatic alpha-cells is stimulated by both
low glucose and high protein levels
Glucocorticoids
increase blood glucose in response to stress by mobilizing fat stores and inhibiting glucose uptake
increase the impact of glucagon and catecholamines
Catecholamines
promote glycogenolysis and increase basal metabolic rate through their sympathetic nervous system activity
Thyroid hormones
modulate the impact of other metabolic hormones and have a direct impact on basal metabolic rate (T3/T4)