bt213 lec8 cellular+respiration

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    Cellular Respiration

    Mitochondria: Structure and

    Function

    Metabolism of carbohydrates

    Glycolysis,

    Citric Acid cycleETC (Electron transport chain)

    Oxidative phosphorylation

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    The process by which the chemical energy of "food"

    molecules is released and partially captured in the form ofATP.

    Fuels:

    Carbohydrates

    FatsProteins

    Glucose is most commonly used

    Cellular respiration

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    Cells use oxygen to break down the sugar glucoseand store its energy in molecules of adenosine

    triphosphate (ATP).

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    What Is ATP?

    Energy used by all CellsEnergy used by all Cells

    Adenosine TriphosphateAdenosine Triphosphate

    Organic molecule containing highOrganic molecule containing high--energy Phosphate bondsenergy Phosphate bonds

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    Chemical Structure of ATP

    3 Phosphates Ribose Sugar

    Adenine Base

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    What Does ATP Do for You?

    It supplies YOU withIt supplies YOU with ENERGY!ENERGY!

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    How Do We Get Energy From ATP?

    By breaking theBy breaking the

    highhigh-- energyenergybonds betweenbonds between

    thethe last twolast two

    phosphates inphosphates inATPATP

    Copyright Cmassengale

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    What is the Process Called?

    HYDROLYSIS (Adding HHYDROLYSIS (Adding H22O)O)

    H2O

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    How Does That Happen?

    An Enzyme!An Enzyme!

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    How is ATP Re-Made?

    The reverse of the previous processThe reverse of the previous process

    occurs.occurs.

    Another Enzyme isAnother Enzyme isused!used!

    ATP SynthetaseATP Synthetase

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    The ADP-ATP Cycle

    ATPATP--asease ATPATPSynthetaseSynthetase

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    W

    hen is ATP Made in the Body?

    During a ProcessDuring a Process

    calledcalled CellularCellularRespirationRespiration thatthattakes place intakes place in

    bothboth Plants &Plants &AnimalsAnimals

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    Cellular Respiration

    Includes pathways that requireIncludes pathways that requireoxygenoxygen

    Glucose isGlucose is oxidizedoxidized and Oand O22 isis reducedreduced Glucose breakdown is therefore anGlucose breakdown is therefore an

    oxidationoxidation--reductionreduction reactionreaction

    Breakdown of one glucose results inBreakdown of one glucose results in36 to 38 ATP36 to 38 ATP moleculesmolecules

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    Overall Equation for Cellular

    Respiration

    6CO6CO22 +

    6H+6H

    220 + 36

    0 + 36--3838ATPsATPs

    CC66HH1212OO66 +

    6O+6O22

    YIELDSYIELDS

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    What Type of Process is Cellular

    Respiration?

    An OxidationAn Oxidation--Reduction Process orReduction Process or

    REDOX ReactionREDOX Reaction Oxidation of GLUCOSEOxidation of GLUCOSE ----> CO> CO

    22+H+H

    22OO (e(e--

    removed from Cremoved from C66HH1212OO66))

    ReductionReduction OO22 toto HH22OO (e(e--

    passed to Opassed to O22))

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    What Carries the Electrons?

    Electron carriers

    NADNAD++

    ((nicotinadeninenicotinadeninedinucleotidedinucleotide) acts as) acts as

    the energy carrierthe energy carrier NADNAD++ is ais a coenzymecoenzyme

    ItsIts ReducedReduced totoNADHNADHwhen it pickswhen it picksup two electronsup two electronsand one hydrogenand one hydrogenionion

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    Are There Any Other Electron

    Carriers?

    YES! AnotherYES! AnotherCoenzyme!Coenzyme!

    FAD+FAD+ (Flavin(Flavinadenineadeninedinucleotide)dinucleotide)

    ReducedReduced totoFADHFADH

    22

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    Other Cellular Respiration Facts

    Metabolic PathwayMetabolic Pathway that breaks downthat breaks down

    carbohydratescarbohydrates Process isProcess is ExergonicExergonic as Highas High--energy Glucoseenergy Glucose

    is broken into COis broken into CO22

    and Hand H22OO

    Process is alsoProcess is also CatabolicCatabolic because largerbecause largerGlucose breaks into smaller moleculesGlucose breaks into smaller molecules

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    What are the Stages of CellularRespiration?

    GlycolysisGlycolysis

    The Krebs CycleThe Krebs Cycle

    The Electron Transport Chain +The Electron Transport Chain +OxidativeOxidative phosphorylationphosphorylation

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    Where Does Cellular Respiration

    Take Place?

    It actually takesIt actually takesplace in twoplace in two

    parts of the cell:parts of the cell:

    Glycolysis occursGlycolysis occurs

    in the Cytoplasmin the CytoplasmKrebs Cycle &Krebs Cycle &ETC TakeETC Takeplace inplace inthe Mitochondriathe Mitochondria

    Copyright Cmassengale

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    Review of Mitochondria Structure

    SmoothSmooth outerouterMembraneMembrane

    FoldedFolded innerinnermembranemembrane

    Folds calledFolds called CristaeCristae

    Space inside cristaeSpace inside cristaecalled thecalled the MatrixMatrix

    Copyright Cmassengale

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    intermembranespace inner

    membrane

    outer

    membrane

    matrix

    cristae

    Mitochondria Structure Double membrane energy harvesting organelle

    smooth outer membrane

    highly folded inner membrane

    cristae

    intermembrane space fluid-filled space between membranes

    matrix

    inner fluid-filled space

    DNA, ribosomes

    enzymes

    mitochondrialDNA

    What cells would have alot of mitochondria?

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    Mitochondria Function

    What does this tell us about the

    evolution of eukaryotes?

    Endosymbiosis!

    Dividing mitochondria

    Who else divides like that?

    Advantage of highly folded inner

    membrane?

    More surface area for membrane-

    bound enzymes

    Membrane-bound proteins

    Enzymes

    Oooooh!Form fitsfunction!

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    Diagram of the Process

    Occurs in

    Cytoplasm

    Occurs in Matrix

    Occurs across

    Cristae

    Copyright Cmassengale

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    1 Glycolysis

    2 Oxidative decarboxylation of pyruvate

    3 Citric Acid cycle

    4 Electron Transport Chain (ETC) and Oxidative

    phosphorylation

    Cellular respiration

    Four steps

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    1 Glycolysis: occurs in cytosol outside mitochondria

    2 Oxidative decarboxylation of pyruvate

    (grooming phase/migration from cytosol to matrix)

    3 Citric Acid cycle (Krebs cycle)Occurs in matrix of mitochondria

    4 Electron Transport Chain and Oxidative

    Phosphorylation (chemiosmosis)

    (inner mitochondrial membrane)

    Break down of Cellular respiration

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    Glucose +2NAD+ +2Pi +2ADP 2 Pyruvate +2NADH+2ATP +2H2O

    C6 C3

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    Glucose

    Glucose-6-phosphate = C6

    Fructose-6-phosphate = C6+P

    Fructose-1,6-bisphosphate = C6+PP

    Glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate = 2xC3+P

    1,3-bisphosphoglycerate = 2xC3+PP

    3-phosphoglycerate = 2xC3+P

    Phosphoenolpyruvate = 2xC3+P

    Pyruvate = 2xC3

    ATP

    ADP

    ATP

    ADP

    2NAD+

    2NADH

    2ADP

    2ATP

    -2ATP

    +4 ATP

    +2 NADP

    For each Glucose MoleculeTotal: 2ATP +2NADH+2 Pyruvate

    1. Glycolysis

    2ADP

    2ATP

    2H2O

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    (Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide)

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    2. Oxidative Decarboxylation of Pyruvate(Grooming phase)

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    2. Pyruvate decarboxylation

    Pyruvate + CoA + NAD+ Acetyl-CoA + CO2 + NADH

    Occurs in Matrix of MitochondriaMatrix contains Pyruvate Dehydrogenase,

    2C3C

    NADH

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    Acetyl-CoA enters the Kerbs cycle

    Krebs cycle:

    Aerobic process

    Complete oxidation of glucose derivatives

    To CO2

    and H2O

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    Krebs (citric acid) cycle / TCA (tricarboxylic acid) cycle

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    Total 8 steps:

    All steps reversible

    Only three irreversible

    Step 1, Step 3, Step 4

    TCA cycle

    1. Citratesynthase

    2. Aconitase

    2. Aconitase

    3. Isocitratedehydrogenase

    4. E-ketoglutaratedehydogenase

    5. Succinyl-CoAsynthase

    6. Succinatedehydrogenase

    7. Fumarase

    8. Malatedehydrogenase

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    Krebs cycleproduces large

    quantities of

    electron carriers NADH

    FADH2

    go to Electron

    Transport Chain

    Electron Carriers = Hydrogen Carriers

    Whats soimportant aboutelectron carriers?

    H+

    H+ H+

    H+

    H+ H+H

    +

    H+

    H+

    ATP

    ADP

    + Pi

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    H+

    H+ H+

    H+

    H+H+

    H+H+H+And how do we do that?

    ATP

    ADP P+

    Set up a H+ gradient

    allow H+ to flow

    through ATP synthase

    powers bonding

    of Pi to ADP

    ADP + Pi p ATP

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    4. Oxidative phosphorylation

    Oxidative phosphorylation is the process in which

    ATP is formed as a result of transfer of electrons

    from NADH or FADH2 to O2 by a series of electron

    carriers.

    What happens during oxidative phosphorylation?

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    What happens during oxidative phosphorylation?

    1. Electrons are transferred from NADH/FADH2 (e-donor) to O2 (e

    -

    acceptor).2. Carried out by a series of protein complexes.

    3. Protein complexes are present on the inner membrane of

    mitochondria.

    4. These linked sets of enzymes are called electron transport chains

    (ETC).

    5. Energy is released during flow of electrons in ETC.

    6. This energy is used to transport H+ from matrix to intermembrane

    space

    7. As a result of this potential energy is generated in the form of H+

    gradient.

    8. A large enzyme called ATP synthase present on the inner membrane ofmitochondria

    9. ATPase uses this potential energy to generate ATP/ Synthesis ATP

    10. O2 in the end accepts electron and H+ and forms H2O

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    The respiratory chain

    Mitochondrial electron transport chain

    Four protein complex

    Three are proton pumps

    Proton from matrix to intermembrane space1.NADH-coenzyme Q oxidoreductase (complex I)

    2.Succinate-Q oxidoreductase (complex II) (not a proton pump)

    3.Q-cytochrome c oxidoreductase (complex III)

    4. Cytochrome c oxidase (complex IV)

    Electron flow within these complexes leads tothe transport of protons across the the inner

    mitrochondrial membrane

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    The respiratory chain

    Mitochondrial electron transport chain

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    Succinate-Q oxidoreductase (complex II)

    Succinate dehydrogenase

    Only enzyme that is part of both the citric acid cycle and the electron

    transport chain

    Succinate

    dehydrogenase

    Oxidative phosphorylation

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    Complex I = NADH dehydrogenase

    Complex III = succinate-

    ubiquinone

    oxidoreductase

    Complex IV = cytochrome c

    oxidoreductase

    Coenzyme Q/

    ubiquinone

    Cytochrome cOxidative phosphorylation

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    Respiration-linked H+ pumping out of the matrix conserves some of the freeenergy of spontaneous e transfers as potential energy of an electrochemicalH+

    gradient.

    matrix

    innermembrane

    outermembrane

    inter-membrane

    space

    mitochondrion

    cristae

    Conventional view ofmitochondrial structure isat right.

    Respiratory chain is incristae of the inner

    membrane. Spontaneous electron

    transferthrough

    respiratory chain complexes I, III & IV is coupled to H+ ejection from thematrix to the intermembrane space.

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    A total of10H+ are ejected from the mitochondrial matrix per 2 e

    transferred from NADH to oxygen via the respiratory chain.

    Matrix

    H+

    +NADHNAD++2H+ 2H++O2 H2O

    2e

    I Q III IV

    + +

    4H+ 4H+ 2H+

    Intermembrane Space

    cytc

    Spontaneouselectron flow

    through each ofcomplexes I, III,& IV is coupledto H+ ejectionfrom the

    matrix.

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    Net Energy Yield from the Oxidation of glucose molecule

    From Glycolysis: 2 2 TP

    From Pyruvate ecarb. 2

    From TC : 2FADH +6NADH +2GTP

    ETC:

    3ATP/NADH

    2ATP/FADH

    +4ATP +30ATP

    +38ATP T TAL

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    Pyruvate Kinase

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    1,3-bisphosphoglycerate 3-phosphoglycerate

    ADP ATP

    Phosphoglycerate

    Kinase

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    Production of ATP in cells

    Two Processes

    A.Substrate level Phosphorylation

    B.Chemiosmosis:

    Production of ATP is coupled to the diffusion of

    H+ ions across a selectively-permeable

    membrane.

    Chloroplast (Photophosphorylation) Mitochondria (Oxidative phosphorylation)

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    cellular respiration

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    Thus, glycolysis and the Krebs are catabolic

    pathways that funnel high-energy electrons

    from allkinds of food molecules into theelectron transport chain, which powers ATP

    syntesis.