unit 3 exam Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

what compounds are consumed and produced in glycolysis

A

2 ATP consumed, 4 ATP produced, 2 NADH produced

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2
Q

What are the payoff steps of glycolysis?

A

oxidizing glyceraldehyde (energy stored in phosphate bond and NADH)
energy from phosphoenolpyruvate (PEP)

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3
Q

How many kinases are involved in glycolysis?

A

3

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4
Q

How is phosphofructokinase regulated and what does it do?

A

when there are high levels of ATP, fatty acids inhibit the enzyme
when there are high levels of AMP, ADP stimulates the enzyme
catalyzes phosphorylation

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5
Q

If an enzyme pathway is blocked, which compound will accumulate?

A

the compound before the largest positive change in free energy

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6
Q

What are the 2 pathways of fermentation?

A

glucose–>pyruvate–>lactate
glucose–>pyruvate–>aldehyde–>ethanol

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7
Q

In anaerobic conditions:
Which step generates NADH?
Which step generates NAD+?

A

NADH generated going from glucose to pyruvate because consumes NAD+ to drive reaction
NAD+ generated going from aldehyde to the ethanol

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8
Q

What drives the citric acid cycle?

A

reduction of NAD+

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9
Q

How many steps of the citric acid cycle form CO2?

A

2

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10
Q

How many steps of the citric acid cycle involve oxidation?

A

4

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11
Q

What regulates citrate synthase?

A

ATP and NADH

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12
Q

What do dehydrogenases do?

A

catalyze oxidation

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13
Q

What are the signs of a thiamine deficiency?

A

decreased activity of pyruvate dehydrogenase complex

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14
Q

function of complex I of pyruvate dehydrogenase and its key component

A

catalyzes oxidation of NADH and reduction of UQ
- pumps 4 H+
- key component is thiamine

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15
Q

function of complex II of pyruvate dehydrogenase and its key component

A

catalyzes oxidation of succinate and reduction of UQ
- only membrane inserted enzyme
- no pumping of H+
- key component is lipoic acid

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16
Q

function of complex III of pyruvate dehydrogenase and its key component

A

oxidizes ubiquinol and reduces cyt C
- 4 H+ pumped for every 2 electrons transferred to cyt c
- key component is FAD

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17
Q

What is cytochrome c?

A

a protein that shuttles between complexes III and IV

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18
Q

function of complex IV of pyruvate dehydrogenase

A

catalyzes reduction of O2–>H2O
- 4 electron reduction
- accumulates the 4 electrons from cyt c
- pumps 2 H+/every 2 electrons or 4 H+/each O2

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19
Q

Why can pyruvate dehydrogenase have the same complex III as alpha-KG dehydrogenase?

A

They have identical substrates and products

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20
Q

What does decarboxylation do?

A

removes a CO2

21
Q

When considering standard reduction potentials, which compound will be reduced?

A

The compound with the more positive standard reduction potential

22
Q

What role does light energy play in photosynthesis?

A

used to dissociate water into O2, protons, and high energy electrons

23
Q

What do amino transferases do?

A

catalyze synthesis of aspartate and alpha-KG

24
Q

Where does arginine–>ornithine catalysis take place?

A

the urea cycle

25
Why do electrons transported from FADH2 to the electron transport chain produce fewer ATP than electrons transported into complex I from NADH?
because FADH2 enters at complex II which does not pump protons
26
What does DNP do?
increases rate of NADH oxidation increases rate of citric acid cycle can decrease ATP production *** oxygen consumption unaffected, electron transfer unaffected
27
characteristics of ubiquinone
soluble in membranes accepts electrons from complex I accepts electrons from complex II
28
citric acid cycle functions
form intermediates like alpha-KG that can be used for amino acid synthesis generate NADH and FADH2 substrate level phosphorylation of GDP to GTP
29
why is the conversion of malate and NAD+ to oxaloacetate and NADH favorable?
concentration of oxaloacetate extremely low relative to malate
30
carnitine purpose
essential for transport of fatty acids across mitochondrial membrane
31
urea cycle components
amino acids undergo transamination to form glutamate and alpha keto acids alanine carries ammonia from skeletal muscle to liver glutamate combines with ammonia to form glutamine which travels to liver through blood stream
32
characteristics of mitochondrial electron transport
generates most reactive oxygen species and may contribute to aging
33
functions of ATP synthase
catalyze hydrolysis/synthesis of ATP certain subunits rotate during synthesis/hydrolysis release of ATP requires proton gradient
34
calvin cycle function
NADPH and ATP used to reduce C-O bonds
35
What decreases energy density?
increasing percentage oxidized bonds
36
mitochondria processes
citric acid cycle reduction of O2-->H2O fatty acid oxidation
37
how do the pyruvate and alpha-KG dehydrogenase complexes preserve energy?
in a thiol ester bond to co-enzyme A
38
how is light energy transported out of chloroplast in eukaryotic plant cells?
as chemical energy in dihydroxy acetone phosphate
39
How many acetyl co-A, NADH, and FADH2 formed from a 12 carbon fatty acid
6 acetyl co-A 5 NADH 5FADH2
40
what is ATP used for in the urea cycle?
creates a high energy intermediate from bicarbonate so that adding ammonia to the bicarbonate is favorable
41
glycolysis reactions
NAD+-->NADH PEP+ADP-->ATP 1,3-bis+ADP-->ATP
42
which compound produces the most energy if completely oxidized to CO2
ethanol
43
how much acetyl CoA is formed from 1 glucose going through the glycolysis dehydrogenase complex
2 acetyl CoA
44
pyruvate dehydrogenase path
pyruvate-->lipoic acid-->FADH2-->NADH
45
how much CO2, NADH, and FADH2 is produced each turn of the citric acid cycle
2 CO2 3 NADH 1 FADH2
46
what are the net gains of oxidizing the acetate of acetyl CoA in the citric acid cycle
NADH, CO2, GTP
47
compounds in urea cycle
aspartate, ATP, carbamoyl phosphate
48
what is the final electron acceptor of electron transport in the mitochondria?
O2