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Understanding Metabolism: ATP Production through Cellular Respiration, Quizzes of Cell Biology

Definitions and explanations of key terms related to metabolism, specifically focusing on the production of atp through cellular respiration. Topics covered include the roles of atp, adp, and amp, the processes of glycolysis, the krebs cycle, and the electron transport chain. Enzymes, substrates, and cofactors are also discussed.

Typology: Quizzes

2013/2014

Uploaded on 12/09/2014

pshcaitlinx3
pshcaitlinx3 🇺🇸

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TERM 1
What is Metabolism?
DEFINITION 1
the sum of all chemical reactions in the body
TERM 2
What is catabolism?
DEFINITION 2
all the breakdown reactions like digestion
TERM 3
What is anabolism?
DEFINITION 3
all the synthesis reactions like building of muscle
TERM 4
What is ATP?
DEFINITION 4
adenosine + 3 phosphates
drives energetically unfavorable reactions
formed in the mitochondria
NOT stored in the body
formed and consumed immediately
ATP energy is held in phosphoandydride bonds
TERM 5
What is ADP?
DEFINITION 5
adenosine + 2 phosphates
add 1 phosphate and you get ATP
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What is Metabolism?

the sum of all chemical reactions in the body

TERM 2

What is catabolism?

DEFINITION 2

all the breakdown reactions like digestion

TERM 3

What is anabolism?

DEFINITION 3

all the synthesis reactions like building of muscle

TERM 4

What is ATP?

DEFINITION 4

adenosine + 3 phosphates

drives energetically unfavorable reactions

formed in the mitochondria

NOT stored in the body

formed and consumed immediately

ATP energy is held in phosphoandydride bonds

TERM 5

What is ADP?

DEFINITION 5

adenosine + 2 phosphates

add 1 phosphate and you get ATP

What is AMP?

adenosine + 1 phosphate

add 2 phosphates and you get ATP

TERM 7

What are enzymes?

DEFINITION 7

reduce activation energy needed to initiate a chemical

reaction by bringing substrates into contact

protein that catalyzes a chemical reaction

not altered and can be used multiple times

TERM 8

What are substrates?

DEFINITION 8

molecule that an enzyme acts upon

TERM 9

What are coenzymes?

DEFINITION 9

organic cofactors that act as temporary enery carriers

that shuttle H+/e from one molecule to another

TERM 10

What are cofactors?

DEFINITION 10

ex) NAD+, FAD, CoA

How many pyruvic acids are made per

glucose?

TERM 17

What coenzyme is needed during glycolysis?

DEFINITION 17

NAD+

TERM 18

What are the steps of glycolysis?

DEFINITION 18

phosphorylation

priming

cleavage

oxidation

dephosphorylation

TERM 19

Phosphorylation

DEFINITION 19

start with glucose.

enzyme (hexokinase) tranfers a phosphate from ATP to glucose

molecule generating glucose-6-phosphate (G6P)

this step is important because this adds a neg. charge on the

molecule which doesnt allow it to pass through the PM (sugar

cant leave the cell) now it will be passed to the krebs cycle and

ETC to make ATP

TERM 20

Priming

DEFINITION 20

G6P is rearraged by the enzyme phosphoglucose

isomerase to form fructose-6-phosphate

this is then phosphoroylated by ATP to form fructose-1,6-

diphosphate

Cleavage "lysis"

fructose-1,6-diphosphate is cleaved into 2 3-carbon

molecules called PGAL by the enzyme aldolase

TERM 22

Oxidation

DEFINITION 22

each PGAL is oxidized (has H+/e removed)

2 e and 1 H+ is stollen by NAD+

the other H+ is released into the cytoplas,

yielding NADH + H+

then a phosphate (Pi) is added to each 3-carbon

fragment, forming 2 PGAL - Pi

TERM 23

Dephosphorylation

DEFINITION 23

removal of a phosphate

the 2 PGAL-Pi are dephosphorylated

the phosphates are transferred to ADP to make ATP by

the enzyme pyruvate kinase

it is now pyruvic acid

TERM 24

End products of glycolysis

DEFINITION 24

2 pyruvic acids

2 nADH

2 H+

2 ATP (net)

4 ATP made (but two are consumed)

TERM 25

After glycolysis, if O2 is present, where to

pyruvic acids go?

DEFINITION 25

go to the mitochondria

Is ATP generated during the intermediate

step?

no

TERM 32

Does the Krebs cycle require O2 to occur?

DEFINITION 32

yes

TERM 33

What part of the cell does the kreb's cycle

occur?

DEFINITION 33

matrix of the mitochondria

TERM 34

In what form do the carbon molecules enter

the krebs cycle?

DEFINITION 34

CoA

TERM 35

In what form do the carbon molecules leave

the krebs cycle?

DEFINITION 35

CO

Does the krebs cycle yield ATP?

yes, 1ATP per CoA (2 in total)

TERM 37

Why is the krebs cycle also called the citric

acid cycle?

DEFINITION 37

because the first molecule made is citric acid

TERM 38

What 4C compound does CoA combine with at

the start of the krebs cycle?

DEFINITION 38

oxaloacetic acid

TERM 39

What 5C molecule is formed after citric acid

loses a C?

DEFINITION 39

alpha ketoglutaric acid

TERM 40

After alpha ketoglutaric acid loses a carbon,

what 4C molecule is formed?

DEFINITION 40

succinic acid

How does the ETC get energy and protons?

each transfer of e releases energy (slow)

get this from NADH and FADH

TERM 47

Does ETC require O2?

DEFINITION 47

yes

TERM 48

What molecule is the final e

acceptor?

DEFINITION 48

O

TERM 49

WHat ion gradient is formed by the ETC?

DEFINITION 49

H+ gradient

TERM 50

Why is this ion gradient

important?

DEFINITION 50

drives the synthesis of ATP

How is ATP made?

ATP synthase

TERM 52

How many total ATP are produced by cellular

respiration?

DEFINITION 52

TERM 53

How much ATP is produced from the

oxiddation of 1 NADH?

DEFINITION 53

TERM 54

How much ATP is produced from the oxidation

of 1 FADH2?

DEFINITION 54