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Biology 102

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Glycolysis: The first step in capturing energy in glucose ... Generates 2 net ATP and 2 NADH per ... Electrons and H to NAD and FAD to form NADH and FADH2. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Biology 102


1
Biology 102
  • Cellular respiration

2
Lecture Outline
  • Glucose metabolism Overview
  • Glycolysis The first step in capturing energy
    in glucose
  • Cellular respiration How additional energy is
    generated from glucose
  • Krebs cycle
  • Electron transport system

3
1. Glucose metabolism Overview
  • Why focus on glucose?
  • All cells do it!
  • Relatively simple
  • Most other compounds enter the glucose metabolism
    pathway when being broken down
  • Pathways go both ways
  • Example fat from sugar

4
1. Glucose metabolism Overview
  • The formula! (You know this!)
  • The major reactions
  • Glycolysis
  • No oxygen needed
  • Generates 2 net ATP and 2 NADH per glucose
    molecule
  • 3-C molecule, pyruvate, formed that enters other
    reactions depending upon presence/absence of O2
  • Cellular respiration
  • requires O2
  • Includes two parts
  • Krebs cycle
  • Electron transport

5
Location of different reactions
  • Glycolysis cytoplasm of cell
  • Krebs cycle matrix of mitochondrion
  • Electron transport inner membrane of
    mitochondrion

6
2. Glycolysis
  • Two steps
  • Activation (This gets the reaction over that
    activation energy hump! 2 ATP used.)
  • Energy harvest (4 ATP and 2 NADH produced)
  • Electrons and protons (H) also harvested!
  • NET result 2 ATP, 2 NADH and 2 pyruvate
    molecules (3-carbon chain) per glucose molecule

7
It is actually a bit more complicated, but you
dont need to memorize these details
8
  • SIDE NOTE G3P is the same high-energy 3-carbon
    compound that directly builds the glucose
    molecule in the Calvin-Benson cycle!

9
What happens to the pyruvate formed during
glycolysis?
  • Used in fermentation (if oxygen absent)
  • Lactic acid (lactate) formed OR
  • Alcohol (ethanol) formed
  • In both cases, electrons and H from NADH are
    given to the pyruvate so NAD can be recycled
    and continue to carry out its function in
    glycolysis

10
What happens to the pyruvate formed during
glycolysis?
  • Used in cellular respiration (if oxygen present)
  • Oxygen is the final acceptor for the electrons
    and H stripped from the glucose!
  • Water is formed!
  • Think back to photosynthesis, where water was the
    source for electrons and H, and O2 was formed!

11
3. Cellular respiration
  • The net result
  • LOTS of ATP generated (34-36 ATP)
  • CO2 is formed as C-C bonds are broken
  • Organic back to inorganic
  • Water is formed when oxygen serves as an electron
    (and H) acceptor
  • Remember how it serves as a donor for these
    things in photosynthesis?

12
Focus Krebs cycle
  • Transition from Glycolysis
  • Pyruvate transported to mitochondrial matrix
  • One CO2 breaks off
  • NADH formed
  • 2-C molecule (acetyl Co A) enters..
  • Krebs cycle
  • Small amount of ATP generated
  • C-C bonds are broken, releasing 2 CO2
  • Electrons and H to NAD and FAD to form NADH and
    FADH2.
  • Remember that electrons carry their energy with
    them.

13
Focus Electron transport/ chemiosmosis
  • NADH and FADH2 carry the electrons, H (and
    associated energy) to an electron transport
    system on the inner membrane of the mitochondria
  • Electron transport from high to low energy
    carriers is coupled to the synthesis of ATP
  • Creates and utilizes H gradients to do this.
  • Oxygen serves as the final electron and H
    acceptor, so that water is formed

14
Membrane proteins involved in electron transport
  • ATP synthesizing enzyme
  • H ion channel is key part
  • Electron transport system
  • Series of specific proteins imbedded in membrane

15
Electron transport
  • Electrons from NADH and FADH2 deposit electrons
    to the system
  • Electrons move from high to low energy compounds
  • The energy released is used to transport H ions
    from the matrix to the intermembrane compartment

16
Formation of ATP
  • The H gradient drives the production of ATP

17
Summary Energy harvested from glucose
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