Chapter 73 - Energy and Metabolic Weight Flashcards
(20 cards)
Energy Currency in Metabolism
ATP
Amount of calories for the removal of each high-energy phosphate bond in ATP
7, 300 calories
Combustion of Carbohydrates (glucose & fructose) to produce ATP (1) anaerobic & (2) aerobic
(1) glycolysis
(2) krebs/Aerobic citric acid cycle
Combustion of Fats to produce ATP
Beta-oxidation
Combustion of Proteins to produce ATP
Hydrolysis to AA the transamination to intermediate compounds of the citric acid cycle
Enzyme to cause the breakdown of ATP for muscle contraction
Myosin
Most abundant store of high-energy phosphate bonds in the cells
Phosphocreatine (3 to 8 times more abundant than ATP)
Amount of calories for the removal of each high-energy phosphate bond in phosphocreatine
Total?
8, 500 cal
Total: 13, 000 cal
Function as ATP buffer system
ATP-phosphocreatine system
Anaerobic sources (#3)
- ATP present in muscle cells
- phosphocreatine in cells
- glycolytic breakdown of glycogen to lactic acid
Time that the phosphagen energy system can provide
5 to 10 seconds
Rate of the overall chemical reaction is determined by
- conc. of the enzyme
- conc. of the substrate
Major rate-limiting factor for almost all energy metabolism of the body
ADP
Type of fat that contains large numbers of mitochondria and many small globules of fat instead of one large fat globule
Brown Fat
Glucose to pyruvic produces a net of
2 ATP
Glycogen to pyruvic acid produces a net of
3 ATP
Minimum level of energy required to exist;
Accounts for 50% to 70% of the daily expenditure in most sedentary people
Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR)
Conditions in measuring BMR
- the person must not have eaten food for at least 12 hrs
- the BMR is determined after a night of restful sleep
- no strenuous activity at least 1 hr before test
- NO excitement - eliminate all psychic and physical factors
- comfortable air temperature (68 to 80 degrees fahrenheit)
- no physical activity during the test
Measures the heat liberated from the body
Direct Calorimetry
The “energy equivalent” of Oxygen
Indirect Calorimetry