MTC week 8 Flashcards

1
Q

what is the natural uncoupling protein, that causes heat in babies without shivering, called?

A

what is the natural uncoupling protein, that causes heat in babies without shivering, called?

Answer: thermogenin

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2
Q

the same amount of ATP is produced by substrate level phosphorylation in glycolysis as is produced in the TCA cycle?

True or False

A

the same amount of ATP is produced by substrate level phosphorylation in glycolysis as is produced in the TCA cycle?

Answer: true

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3
Q

how is lactate made?

A

how is lactate made?

Answer:
glycolysis -> 2 pyruvate –[lactate dehydrogenase rxn: 2NADH -> 2NAD+]–> 2 lactate (Lactic acid)

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4
Q

how is alcohol made?

A

how is alcohol made?

Answer:
glycolysis -> 2 pyruvate –[pyruvate dehydrogenase reaction: 2 CO2 leave]–> 2 acetaldehyde –[alcohol dehydrogenase reaction: 2NADH -> 2NAD+]–> 2 ethanol

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5
Q

what does Dinitrophenol (DNP) do in the ETC?

A

what does Dinitrophenol (DNP) do in the ETC?

Answer: it is an uncoupler that carries electrons across the inner mitochondrial membrane through simple diffusion-mediated transport. (destroys H+ gradient)

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6
Q

in a nutshell glycolysis, TCA, and ETC, all lead to the following reaction, so why not just do it straight without all the intermediate steps:

NADH + H+ + (1/2)O2 –> NAD+ + H2O

A

in a nutshell glycolysis, TCA, and ETC, all lead to the following reaction, so why not just do it straight without all the intermediate steps:

NADH + H+ + (1/2)O2 –> NAD+ + H2O

Answer: this reaction is not controllable; very exergonic

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7
Q

what does rotenone do?
where does it act?
What can bypass rotenone?

A

what does rotenone do?
where does it act?
What can bypass rotenone?

Answer:
- it inhibits the transfer of electrons from complex I to ubiquinone (Q)

  • succinate can resume normal function.
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8
Q

what does Antimycin C do?
where does it act?
What can bypass it?

A

what does Antimycin C do?
where does it act?
What can bypass it?

Answer:
- inhibits transfer of electrons from Q to cytochrome C at complex III. Thus, inhibiting Oxygen consumption.

  • Ascorbate can donate electrons directly to cytochrome C.
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9
Q

what chemicals inhibit the flow of electrons in complex IV?

hint: c.a.hs.cm

A

what chemicals inhibit the flow of electrons in complex IV?

Answer:

  • Cyanide
  • Azide
  • H2S
  • Carbon Monoxide
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10
Q

what chemical inhibits what in complex V (ATP synthase)?

A

what chemical inhibits what in complex V (ATP synthase)?

Answer: Oligomycin inhibits the passage of H+ through the ATP synthase

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11
Q
NADH = ? ATP 
FADH2 = ? ATP
A
NADH = 2.5 ATP 
FADH2 = 1.5 ATP
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12
Q

what is the poison that binds to oxaloacetate and makes a substance that cannot be metabolised by aconitase?

what is the overall result of this?

A

what is the poison that binds to oxaloacetate and makes a substance that cannot be metabolised by aconitase?
Answer: Fluroactete

what is the overall result of this?
Answer: TCA stops!

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13
Q

when is CO2 lost in the TCA?

A

when is CO2 lost in the TCA?

Answer:

  1. isocitrate dehydrogenase
  2. alpha-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase
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14
Q

what is chemiosmosis?

A

what is chemiosmosis?

Answer: H+ diffuse back into the mitochondrial matrix through a channel protein, ATP synthase.

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15
Q

how much ATP does a person hydrolyze in a day?

A

how much ATP does a person hydrolyze in a day?

Answer: 10^25 ATP molecules = 9 Kg of ATP

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16
Q

what triggers brown cells to make heat?

hint: the sequence of events is: Hy -[]-Sy -[]-Cell

A

what triggers brown cells to make heat?

Answer:
cold stimulates Hypothalamus -> sympathetic nerve release Norepinephrine -> brown cell makes heat by uncoupler Thermogenin

17
Q

what regulates pyruvate dehydrogenase?

A

what regulates pyruvate dehydrogenase?

Answer:
inhibited by:
- Acetyl CoA
- NADH

Activated by:

  • ADP
  • Pyruvate
  • NAD+
18
Q

what are the major entry points in the TCA cycle?

(hint: entry – S.O.F.A.a
(hint: exit – C.A.S.M.O

A

what are the major entry points in the TCA cycle?

Entry points:

  1. Succinyl-CoA from (lipolysis) of odd-number fatty acid
  2. Oxaloacetate from (aspartate) anaplerotic reactions
  3. Fumarate from Amino Acid
  4. Acetyl CoA from glycolysis
  5. α-ketoglutarate from Urea cycle

Exit points:

  1. Citrate for fatty acid synthesis
  2. α-ketoglutarate for amino acid synthesis
  3. Succinyl CoA for Heme synthesis
  4. Malate for Gluconeogenesis
  5. Oxaloacetate for Amino Acid synthesis