LESSON 8 : BACTERIAL METABOLISM Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

Is the sum of all chemical reactions within a living organism.

A

Metabolism

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2
Q

METABOLISM
it is divided into two types of chemical reactions:

A

catabolic reaction and anabolic reaction

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3
Q

is an enzyme-regulated chemical process that releases energy whereby complex organic compounds are breakdown
into simpler ones.

A

catabolic reaction

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4
Q

This reaction mainly uses water (hydrolytic reaction) to break chemical bonds, and produce more energy that they consume (exergonic)

A
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5
Q

is an enzyme-regulated chemical process that
requires energy to build complex organic molecules from simpler ones.

A

anabolic reaction

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6
Q

This reaction mainly releases water (dehydration synthesis reaction), and consume more energy that they produce (endergonic

A
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7
Q

Catabolic reactions provide the building blocks for anabolic reactions and also
supply the energy needed for it in the form of adenosine triphosphate (ATP)

A

adenosine triphosphate (ATP)

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8
Q

The formation or breakdown of chemical bonds is made possible by collision of atoms,
ions or molecules that are continuously moving and colliding with one another also called

A

“collision theory”

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9
Q

The energy required for a chemical reaction is called

A

Activation energy

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10
Q
A
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11
Q

They are substances which serve as biological catalysts that
speed up chemical reactions without them being permanently altered

A

Enzymes

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12
Q

Each enzyme
has a unique surface configuration that enables it to bind to its corresponding
substance called substrate.

A

Substrate

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13
Q

This is called “lock and key model”.

A

Substrate

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14
Q

factors that influence enzymatic activity are :

A
  1. Temperature
  2. Ph
  3. Substance
  4. Inhibitors
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15
Q

(1) temperature:
as temperature increases the rate of chemical reactions also increases. However, once the optimal temperature is reached, chemical reaction is reduced following the
denaturation (change in structure) of enzyme.
(2) pH: the reaction also decline once
optimal pH is reached.
(3) substrate concentration,

A

(4) inhibitors: inhibits enzymatic
action; can either be competitive [compete with normal substrate for the active site]
or non-competitive inhibitor [interact with another part of the enzyme].

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16
Q

The process
by which non-competitive inhibitors carry out its function is called –
inhibition wherein inhibitors bind to parts of the enzyme other than
substrate binding site.

A

allosteric or
feedback

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17
Q

are a type of RNA that serving as catalyst acting specifically on
strands of RNA during protein synthesis. ENERGY

A

Ribozymes

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18
Q

ENERGY PRODUCTON

A
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19
Q

Two general aspects of energy production :

A

Concept of oxidation-reduction
2. generation of ATP

20
Q

is the removal of electron from an atom or molecule in a reaction
that produces energy.

21
Q

is gaining one or more electron

22
Q

These
two reactions are always coupled, each time a molecule is oxidized
another is simultaneously reduced.

A

Oxidation-reduction

23
Q

The energy released during redox reaction is trapped by ATP within the cell
as energy reserve by addition of a phosphate group to ADP in a process
called

A

Phosphorylation

24
Q

Three mechanisms of phosphorylation

A
  1. Substrate-level phosphorylation
  2. Oxidative phosphorylation
  3. Photophosphorylation
25
ATP is generated when a high energy P is directly transferred from phosphorylated compound to ADP
Substrate-level phosphorylation
26
electrons are transferred from organic compound to a series of electron carriers in a system called electron transport chain
27
occurs only in photosynthetic cells which contain chlorophyll (light energy trapping pigments) that can be converted into ATP in a process involving electron transport chain system
Photophosphorylation
28
the most common carbohydrate energy source used by cells.
Glucose
29
is the primary source of cellular energy in most microorganisms.
Oxidation od carbohydrates
30
Energy production from glucose use two processes
1. Cellular respiration 2. Fermentation
31
is oxidation of glucose into pyruvic acid that occurs during the first stage of carbohydrate catabolism
Glycolysis
32
Glycolysis it is also called
Embden-Meyerhof pathway
33
Two processes of energy production from glucose:
34
an ATP-generating process wherein the final electron acceptor is an inorganic molecule.
Cellular Resporation
35
2 types of cellular respiration
1. Aerobic respiration 2. Anaerobic respiration
36
is done in a process called Krebs cycle also called as tricarboxylic cycle or citric acid cycle.
Aerobic respiration
37
is the resulting complex of acetyl group (derived from pyruvic acid) and coenzyme A.
Acetyl coA
38
the final electron acceptor is an inorganic molecule other than oxygen.
Anaerobic respiration
39
generate energy from sugars and other organic molecules such as amino acids, organic acids, purines and pyrimidines by not requiring oxygen, Krebs cycle or electron transport chain system. Uses an organic molecule as the final electron acceptor but produces only small
Fermentation
40
Examples of fermentation: 1. Lactic acid fermentation: end-product is lactic acid (Lactobacillus, Streptococcus) 2. Alcohol fermentation: end-product is ethanol (Saccharomyces)
41
process from which microorganisms can obtain energy from inorganic substance by converting sunlight energy into chemical energy
Photosynthesis
42
The chemical energy produced will then convert carbon dioxide in atmosphere to sugars in a process called
Carbon fixation
43
Two stages of photosynthesis:
1. Light-dependent 2. Light-Independent
44
uses light energy to generate energy (photophosphorylation)
Light- dependent (light) Rection
45
Breakdown of carbon dioxide into sugar using energy generated in the first stage (Calvin-Benson cycle)
Light-Independent (dark) reaction
46
Metabolic pathways that uses the energy generated by processes presented above
1. Polysaccharide biosynthesis 2. Lipid biosynthesis 3. Amino acid and protein biosynthesis 4. Purine and pyrimidine biosynthesis