Chapter 14: Introduction to Metabolism Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

two types of metabolism

A

Catabolism
Anabolism

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2
Q

in which nutrients and cell constituents are broken down to
salvage their components and/or to generate energy.

A

Catabolism

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3
Q

in which biomolecules are synthesized from simpler
components.

A

Anabolism

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4
Q

another name for Anabolism

A

biosynthesis

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5
Q

another name for Catabolism

A

degradation

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6
Q

Metabolic pathway’s reactants,
intermediates, and products are referred to as

A

metabolites

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7
Q

are series of connected enzymatic reactions that produce specific product

A

Metabolic pathway

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8
Q

are the major free energy sources for biosynthetic reactions.

A

ATP and NADPH

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9
Q

acetyl unit linked to coenzyme A to form what

A

acetyl-coenzymeA (acetyl-CoA)

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10
Q

what does the citric acid cycle produce

A

the reduced
coenzymes NADH and FADH2,

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10
Q

A striking characteristic of degradative metabolism

A

The pathways for the catabolism of a large number of diverse substances converge on a few common intermediates

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11
Q

what does electron transport and
oxidative phosphorylation produce

A

water

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12
Q

Citric acid cycle, electron transport and oxidative phosphorylation, fatty acid oxidation, amino acid breakdown

A

mitochondrion

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13
Q

Glycolysis, pentose phosphate pathway, fatty acid biosynthesis, many reactions of gluconeogenesis

A

cytosol

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14
Q

Enzymatic digestion of cell components and ingested matter

A

Lysosome

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15
Q

DNA replication and transcription, RNA processing

A

nucleus

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16
Q

Posttranslational processing of membrane and secretory proteins; formation of plasma membrane and secretory vesicles

A

Golgi apparatus

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17
Q

Synthesis of membrane-bound and secretory proteins

A

Rough endoplasmic reticulum

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18
Q

Lipid and steroid biosynthesis

A

Smooth endoplasmic reticulum

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19
Q

Oxidative reactions catalyzed by amino acid oxidases and catalase; glyoxylate cycle reactions in plants

A

Peroxisome (glyoxysome in plants)

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20
Q

is largely responsible for the synthesis of glucose from noncarbohydrate precursors so as to maintain a relatively constant level of glucose in the circulation

A

mammalian liver

21
Q

specialized for storage of triacylglycerols.

A

adipose tissue

22
Q

rate of flow

23
Q

Most enzymes in a metabolic pathway operate near what

24
are Metabolic pathways reversible
no
25
If a metabolite is converted to another metabolite by an exergonic process, free energy must be supplied to what
convert the second metabolite back to the first. This energetically“uphill” process requires a different pathway for at least one of the reaction steps
26
For the pathway as a whole, flux is set by what
the rate-determining step of the pathway
27
is the pathway's slowest step, which is often the first committed step of the pathway.
the rate-determining step of the pathway
28
Cellular mechanisms to control flux through the rate-determining steps
Allosteric control Covalent modification Substrate cycles Genetic control
29
example of Allosteric control
negative feedback regulation
30
the product of a pathway inhibits an earlier step in the pathway.
Allosteric control
31
example of Covalent modification
enzymatic phosphorylation and dephosphorylation of ezymes
32
to control by external signals such as hormones.
Covalent modification
33
Controlling rates of two opposing nonequilibrium reactions by different enzymes.
Substrate cycles
34
Enzyme concentrations
Genetic control
35
The“high-energy” intermediate
adenosine triphosphate (A TP)
36
ATP consists of what
adenosine moiety (adenine + ribose)
37
Why are the phosphoryl group-transfer reactions of A TP so exergonic?
1. The resonance stabilization of a phosphoanhydride bond is less than that of its hydrolysis products. 2. Another factor is the destabilizing effect of the electrostatic repulsions between the charged groups of a phosphoanhydride compared to those of its hydrolysis products. 3. Another destabilizing influence is the smaller solvation energy of a phosphoanhydride compared to that of its hydrolysis products. Some estimates suggest that this factor provides the dominant thermodynamic driving force for the hydrolysis of phosphoanhydrides.
38
In the absence of what even a thermodynamically favored reaction (ΔG < 0) may not occur in a living system.
an appropriate enzyme,
39
functions similarly to drive some of the reactions of signal transduction.
GTP hydrolysis
40
help maintain a relatively constant level of cellularA TP .
“High-energy” compounds other than ATP
41
can be regenerated by coupling its formation to a more highly exergonic metabolic process.
ATP
42
The flow of energy from“high-energy” phosphate compounds to A TP are catalyzed by enzymes known as
kinases
43
which transfer phosphoryl groups from ATP to other compounds or from phosphorylated compounds to AD
kinases
44
acts as an ATP “buffer” in cells of muscle and nerve cells that contain creatine kinase.
Phosphocreatine
45
functions as a carrier of acetyl and other acyl groups
CoA
46
Macronutrients proteins, carbohydrates, and lipids are broken down by the digestive system to their component
amino acids, monosaccharides, fatty acids, and glycero
46
requires the intake of O2 and water, as well as micronutrients composed of vitamins and minerals
The metabolic utilization of the latter substances
47
is involved in nearly all reactions that involve A TP and other nucleotides, including the synthesis of DNA, RNA, and proteins.
Mg
48
is a cofactor in a variety of enzymatic reactions including that catalyzed by carbonic anhydrase
Zn 2+
49
is a vital participant in signal transduction processes.
Ca
50
Metabolic reactions are catalyzed by
enzymes