bacterial metabolism

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Bacterial Metabolism Bacterial Metabolism Introduction Enzymes Energy Production Bacterial Catabolism

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Bacterial Metabolism. Introduction Enzymes Energy Production Bacterial Catabolism. Bacterial Metabolism. Introduction Metabolism - sum of all chemical reactions in cell Anabolism - reactions that synthesize or “build up” e.g. protein synthesis - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

IntroductionEnzymes

Energy ProductionBacterial Catabolism

Page 2: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial Metabolism Bacterial Metabolism

Introduction– Metabolism - sum of all chemical

reactions in cell– Anabolism - reactions that synthesize

or “build up” e.g. protein synthesis– Catabolism - reactions that digest or

“break down” e.g. starch to glucose

Page 3: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Enzyme Introduction Enzyme Components Enzyme Mechanism Factors Influencing Enzymes

Page 4: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Enzyme Introduction– Enzymes are biological catalysts– Catalysts are agents which speed up

a reaction – Enzymes are very specific– Enzymes are typically proteins– Catalysts work by lowering the

activation energy of a reaction

Page 5: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Enzymes work to lower activation energy

Page 6: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Enzyme Components– Cofactor - nonprotein component that

is part of enzyme, e.g. Fe, NAD+, biotin

– Apoenzyme - protein portion of enzyme

– Holoenzyme - Cofactor plus apoenzyme

Page 7: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

How enzymes speed up reactions– Proximity– Orientation– Induced fit– Reactive groups– Cofactors

Page 8: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Enzyme Mechanism– Substrate binds to active site; lock &

key specificity; induced fit– Formation of enzyme-substrate

complex– Catalytic activity; localized acid or

base or induced fit

Page 9: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Page 10: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Factors Influencing Enzymes– Temperature– pH– Salt concentration– Inhibitors

»Competitive (active site)»Non - Competitive (allosteric)

– Feedback Inhibition

Page 11: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Energy Production– Oxidation / Reduction reactions– Role of ATP– Phosphorylation

»Substrate»Oxidative»Photo-

Page 12: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Oxidation / Reduction– Oxidation - loss of electrons– Reduction - gain of electrons– Redox reactions always coupled– Oxidation of reduced carbon tends to

be energetically favorable

Page 13: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Carbon Oxidation/Reduction– Carbon Dioxide CO2 (+4)

– Acid (Formic Acid HCO2) (+2)

– Aldehyde (Formaldehyde - H2CO) ( 0 )

– Alcohol (Methanol - H3COH) (-2)

– Methane CH4 (-4)

Page 14: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Oxidation States– Alcohols– Fats– Organic Acids (acetic acid)– Glucose

Page 15: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Role of ATP– ATP ADP + Pi

– Energy intermediate or “currency”– Hydrolysis of ATP “coupled” to

energetically unfavorable reactions

Page 16: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Page 17: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Glucose + Pi Glucose-6-PO4 + H2O

ΔG = +13.8 kJ/mol, Keq = 5 x 10-3 ATP + H20 ADP + Pi

ΔG = -30.5 kJ/mol, Keq = 4 x 105 Glucose + ATP Glucose-6-PO4 +

ADP ΔG = (-30.5 kJ/mol) + (+13.8 kJ/mol)

= -16.7 kJ/mol

Page 18: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Phosphorylation– Substrate - direct transfer of phosphate

from an organic molecule to ADP– Oxidative - ATP generated via

chemiosmosis (“proton pump”) and ATP synthase

– Photo - light energy from photosynthesis, a modification of chemiosmosis

Page 19: Bacterial Metabolism

Bacterial MetabolismBacterial Metabolism

Bacterial Catabolism– Carbohydrate catabolism has two

functions:»energy production and/or storage»generation of chemical intermediates

– Cellular respiration and fermentation– Includes three processes:

»Glycolysis»Kreb’s or Tricarboxylic Acid (TCA) cycle»Electron transport /oxidative phosphorylation