Chapter 9- Cellular Respiration and Fermentation Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

The breakdown of organic molecules is ______. (exergonic/endergonic)

A

Exergonic

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2
Q

What is the difference between aerobic and anerobic respiration? Which one yields more ATP?

A

Aerobic respiration uses oxygen, while anerboic respiration does not.
Aerobic respiration yields more ATP.

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3
Q

Oxidation and Reduction

A

Oxidation: When the substance loses/donates an electron
Reduction: When a substance RECIEVES an electron.
Think “Reduction-Recieves”
When the two occur together- known as a REDOX reaction

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4
Q

Redox reaction

A

A reaction when one molecule becomes oxidized, and the other one is reduced

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5
Q

NAD+ and NADH

A

Known as the “electron shuttle”.
NAD+ is the original molecule. An electron can reduce this, turning it into NADH.
NADH can later become oxidized, and turn back into NAD+, releasing the electron into the ETC.

(look up the molecular structure)

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6
Q

Name the 3 (4) stages of CELLULAR RESPIRATION.

A

1: Glycolysis
2: Pyruvate Oxidation and Citrid Acid Cycle
3: Oxidative Phosphorylation

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7
Q

What is the process of ATP generation from glycolysis, pyruvate oxidation, and the Krebs cycle called?

A

Substrate-Level Phosphorylation

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8
Q

What does glycolysis split the glucose molecule into?

A

2 pyruvates

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9
Q

Two phases of glycolysis? Name each, and include the inputs and outputs of each.

A

1: Energy Investment Phase.
Uses 2 ATP.
2: Energy Payout Phase.
Forms 4 ATP , 2 NADH, 2 H+, 2 Pyruvates, and 2 H20

NET PROFIT: 2 ATP, 2 NADH, 2 Pyruvates, 2 H20, 2H+

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10
Q

What is the net profit of glycolysis?

A

2 Pyruvates, 2 NADH, 2 ATP, 2H20, 2H+

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11
Q

Describe ALL of the steps of the GLYCOLYSIS.
*IMPORTANT!!!

A

1: 2 ATPs put onto glucose molecule by donating Phosphate groups. Glucose molecule turns into Fructose-1-6-biophosphate.
2: Fructose-1-6-biophosphate splits into DHAP and G3P. (The DHAP will eventually convert into G3P as well)
3: Each G3P oxidizes an NAD+ molecule. Then, 2 ATPs are generated along the way.
4: The G3P molecule becomes a pyruvate.

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12
Q

Where does pyruvate enter?

A

The mitochondria

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13
Q

What is pyruvate converted into?

A

Acetyl CoA

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14
Q

Describe all the steps of pyruvate oxidation.

A

1: A pyruvate enters the mitochondria.
2: A CO2 molecule leaves.
3: An NAD+ is converted into NADH.
4: Coenzyme A adds on CoA-SH.
5: The new molecule is Acetyl CoA.

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15
Q

Where does the citric acid cycle (krebs cycle) take place?

A

Mitochondrial Matrix

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16
Q

In the citric acid cycle, the _____ group of the acetyl CoA combines with _______, forming ________.

A

The acetyl group of the Acetyl CoA combines with oxaloacetate, forming citrate.

17
Q

Describe ALL the steps of the citric acid cycle.

A

1: The Acetyl group of the Acetyl CoA combines with oxaloacetate, forming citrate.
2: 2 Co2s are lost from the citrate, losing it 2 carbons.
3: Oxidizes NAD+ twice, creating 2 more NADH.
4: GTP is made.
5: FAD is converted into FAD2.
6: Another NAD+ is turned into NADH.
7: The remaining oxoalecate is reused back into the cycle.

18
Q

How much does EACH acetyl CoA generate?

A

1 ATP (in the form of GTP)
3 NADH
1 FADH2

19
Q

Summarize glycosis, pyruvate oxidation, and the citric acid cycle.

A

1: Glucose molecule is split into 2 pyruvates.
2: Each pyruvate is converted into Acetyl CoA.
3: The Acetyl group of the Acetyl CoA combines with oxoalotate, creating citrate. The citrate is then broken down back into the oxoalotate.

20
Q

Describe the electron transport chain.

A

1: Electrons are dropped off from NADH/FADH2 into a series of proteins.
2: The electrons drop through the proteins, releasing energy.
3: The energy is used to pump protons into the intermembranal space.
4: The protons create a proton gradient.
5: A proton pump harnesses the flow of protons down their gradient. Uses the energy for ATP synthase.

21
Q

Where does the ETC take place?

22
Q

What is the complex I protein called? What is its purpose

A

It is called a flavoprotein (FMN).
It accepts NADH, and releases energy used to pump protons into the intermembranal space.

23
Q

What is coenzyme Q/ubiqunione Q?

A

It takes the electrons from protein 1 and protein 2 and passes it along to protein 3.

24
Q

What does protein complex II do? What does it not do?

A

It accepts FADH2. It DOES NOT release energy, nor does it pump proteins.

25
Cytochrome C
Accepts electrons from protein III and transports it to protein IV.
26
Why is cyanide bad?
It binds to cytochrome c, stopping the electrons moving to protein IV.
27
Chemiosmosis
Uses the potential energy of the H+ gradient to drive cellular work. H+ gradient = proton motive force
28
Where are the H+ pumped? Where do they move back in order to power ATP synthase?
Pumped by the ETC from matrix to intermembranal space. Diffuse back into the matrix to power ATP synthase.
29
What are the two pieces of the ATP synthase rotor?
F0- the "hole" that protons enter through F1- the "spinning" thing.
30
Uncoupler
A protein/molecule that can dissapate/dissociate the proton gradient BEFOre it can be used in oxidative phosphorylation to synthesize ATP. Typically a pore through which protons can move through. ATP is NOT produced. Instead, heat is produced. Important for hibernation.
31
Rearrange this sequence inm cellular respiration. ETC, ATP, Glucose, NADH/FADH, Proton motive force
1: Glucose 2: NADH/FADH 3: ETC 4: Proton motive force 5: ATP
32
What is the typical yield from the oxidation of glucose?
30-32 ATP
33
Prokaryote anaerobic respiration
Uses electron transport chain with an electorn acceptor other than O2. (example: sulfate)
34
Fermentation
Glycolysis with the recycling of NAD+
35
Alcohol Fermentation
Glycolysis. The pyruvate is converted into ethynol (release of CO2)
36
Lactic Acid Fermentation
Glycolysis. The pyruvate is converted into lactate. (no release of CO2)
37
Glycolysis dates back very ________________
FAR
38
Can other biomolecules (lipids, fats, etc) also be included in cellular respiration?
YES! They can be inserted in at different points.
39
How does feedback inhibition of cellular respiration work? What is the allosteric enzyme involved?
ATP inhibits Phosphofrucktokinase, slowing down cellular respiration. AMP (ATP but with only one phosphate group) stimulates it.