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Stage 3 Digestion Citric Acid Cycle Overview
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Warm-up 1.Draw the entry level Rx of Glycolysis. 2.What’s the enzyme named catalyzing it? 3.Name the inhibitor of that enzyme. 4.How many ATP are made?
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Pyruvate
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The 3 Uses of Pyruvate it is turned into ProductAcetyl CoAEthanolLactic Acid conditionAerobicAnaerobic organismAny eukaryotic cellYeastMuscle cells organellMitochondriaCytosol purposeEndoxidation Making more NADH, ATP Regeneration of NAD for continued glycolysis
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Two types of Fermentation: A. Lactic Acid - Muscles Produces no CO2 Lactic Acid is degraded in liver ≈ 3-5 hrs Does not produce post-workout muscle pain!!!
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B. Alcoholic Fermentation in Yeast * Produces Ethanol and CO 2
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Endoxidation Needs O 2 (aerobic) and Mitochondria to completely harvest the chemical energy left in pyruvate Pyruvate is converted to Acetyl CoA, loss of 1 st Carbon as CO 2 Enters Mitochondria
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Eukaryotic cell organelle Has two membranes (like nucleus) Outer membrane believed to originate from endosymbiontic theory: mitochondria were once independent organisms: Has it’s own DNA and ribosomes Inherited from the mother
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Structure of Mitochondria
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Endosymbiotic Theory Endosymbiosis animation
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Citric Acid Cycle (Krebs C) Central pathway for metabolizing carbs, lipids and proteins Location: Mitochondrial Matrix Has two parts: Decarboxylation and Regeneration Components are natural acids: Citric-, Malic, Oxalic-, Fumaric acid Acids in fruits/vegetables are metabolized in the citric acid cycle
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Warm-up 1. Where: Glycolysis or Krebs Cycle would you find this molecule? 2. What’s its name? 3. How many ATP/NADH are made per mole glucose in the Krebs Cycle
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More Warm-ups 4. What is the net yield of ATP of 1 mole of Glucose to Lactic Acid? 5. Is Lactic Acid Fermentation aerobic or anaerobic?
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Stage 4 Digestion: Electron Transport Chain and ATP Synthesis
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Electron Transport Chain- ETC Interconnected proteins (Cytochromes, Ferroproteins, CoQ…. ) labeled Complex I-V embedded in the inner mitochondrial membrane
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A. Unloading of NADH/FADH NADH and FADH (Complex II) molecules go to Complex I – Dehydrogenase and unload the H Unloaded NAD/FAD go back to Krebs Cycle/Glycolysis H is separated into high energy e- and H+
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B. Proton Pumps High energy e- passes through complexes I,II, III, IV – proton pumps that use e- energy to pump H+ into mitochondrial intermembrane space This creates a 100 x H+ difference between matrix and intermembrane space: H+ gradient: Chemiosmosis
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C. The Role of Oxygen Complex IV: energy of e- has been used up Oxygen (very e-negative) absorbs e- on the matrix side – where it is neutralized by H+ gradient forming water ½ O 2 + 2e- + 2H + H 2 O Oxygen is the final electron acceptor of aerobic cellular respiration – this is why you breathe!!!
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D. ATP Synthesis Harvesting energy of the H+ gradient Works like a water wheel
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ATP Synthase: Complex V allows H+ gradient to rush through using energy to make ATP ADP + P+ ENERGY ATP
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ADP + P ATP
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animated ATP synthase
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ATP Conversions 1 cytosolic NADH = 2 ATP 1 mitochondrial NADH = 3 ATP 1 mitochondrial FADH = 2 ATP
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Net ATP from 1 Glucose 2 ATP (G)2 2 NADH 2 (G) = 2 FADH2 (transport)4 2NADH 2 (K prep)4 2 x 3 NADH 2 (K)18 2 x FADH 2 (K)4 2 x 1 GTP(K)2__ Total ATP34
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Location?Location?Location? In which cellular compartment houses the… a.Glycolysis b.Citric Acid Cycle c.Electron Transport Chain d.Hydrogen Ion gradient e.ATPsynthase
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Lipid Metabolism Cytoplasm: lipase separates Glycerol and Fatty Acids Glycerol (C3) is converted to Pyruvate (C3): yields NADH Fatty Acids are transported into Mitochondria for β-Oxidation chopped into 2 carbon molecules to make Acetyl-CoA (Krebs Cycle) Yield: 1 NADH + 1 FADH/chop ondrial matrix
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Amino Acids Liver: Removal of amino group as NH 3 (ammonia) Ammonia is toxic, reacts with CO 2 to form urea, secreted as liquid waste: kidneys O NH 3 + CO 2 NH2-C-NH2 Ammonia Urea
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Carbon skeleton of AA AA skeletons with 2 C → Acetyl AA skeletons with 3 C → Pyruvate AA skeletons with 4 C → Succinate Fumarate, Malate, Oxaloacetate AA skeletons with 5 C → α-Ketoglutarate
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