1.the reactions catalysed by pyruvate kinase, phoshofructokinase and hexokinase/ glucokinase.
2. Regulation of glycolysis
_ Hexokinase: feedback inhibited by glucose-6-phosphate.so phoshorylation of glucose is inhibited.
_ phosphofructokinase: ATP and citrate inhibit phoshofructokinase.
AMP activates it.
_pyruvate kinase: inhibitted by Acetyl co A,. Fatty acids
Activated by fructose -1,6-bis phosphate
Regulation of citric acid cycle:
3. Glycolysis is the break down of glucose.
If glucose level is increased in blood it causes increased glycolysis. Insulin hormone will be secreted in large amounts to activate glycolysis.
If glucose level is less in blood glycolysis is inhibited by hormones like glucagon.
4. Glucolysis versus gluconeogenesis
1. what are three different reactions of gluconeogenesis from glycolysis? 2. what are regulation of metabolic...
Describe “hub” molecules acetyl CoA and pyruvate that serve different pathways. Explain metabolic regulation favoring metabolic pathway choices leading to and from hub molecules. Describe how Citric Acid Cycle serves as a “hub “ pathway.
Gluconeogenesis would most likely be allosterically activated simultaneously along with which other metabolic process? 1. glycolysis 2. glycogen synthesis 3. pentose phosphate pathway 4. citrate cycle 5. calvin cycle
11. Providing at least three appropriate examples, describe mechanisms that biological systems use to avoid futile cycles (opposing reactions occurring at the same time A futile cycle occurs when two metabolic pathways run simultaneously in opposite directions and have no net effect other than to dissipate energy in the form of heat. 1. if glycolysis and gluconeogenesis were to be active at the same time, glucose would be converted to pyruvate by glycolysis and then converted back to glucose by...
1. If one glucose molecule enters into glycolysis and proceeds through the PDC and through the citric acid cycle, how many NADH molecules are generated in these reactions? 2. If one glucose molecule enters into glycolysis and proceeds through the PDC and through the citric acid cycle, how many FADH2 molecules (that can be used directly by the ETC) are generated in these reactions? 3. If one glucose molecule enters into glycolysis and proceeds through the PDC and through the...
1. If one glucose molecule enters into glycolysis and proceeds through the PDC and through the citric acid cycle, how many NADH molecules are generated in these reactions? 2. If one glucose molecule enters into glycolysis and proceeds through the PDC and through the citric acid cycle, how many FADH2 molecules (that can be used directly by the ETC) are generated in these reactions? 3. If one glucose molecule enters into glycolysis and proceeds through the PDC and through the...
What is not true about gluconeogenesis? Select one: a. Gluconeogenesis shares seven steps of glycolysis b. Three irreversible steps that differ between gluconeogenesis and glycolysis are far from equilibrium. c. Forming one glucose from pyruvate produces 4 ATP, 2 GTP and 2NADH d. Acetyl-CoA can be converted into glucose in plants and microbes, but not mammals. e. Gluconeogenesis and glycolysis are reciprocally regulated to prevent wasteful operation of both pathways at the same time. D and B are wrong answers...
Describe “hub” molecules acetyl CoA and pyruvate that serve different pathways. Explain metabolic regulation favoring metabolic pathway choices leading to and from hub molecules. Describe how C.A.C. serves as a “hub “pathway. Use picture as a reference. Pyruvate Glucose Fatty acids sterols pyruvate carboxylase Acetyl-CoA PEP carboxykinase Glutamine Citrate Phosphoenolpyruvate (PEP) Proline Arginine Oxaloacetate PEP carboxylase Citric acid cycle a-Ketoglutarate Malate Glutamate Aspartate Asparagine Serine Glycine Cysteine malic enzyme Purines Succinyl-CoA Phenylalanine Pyrimidines Pyruvate Tyrosine Tryptophan Porphyrins heme Figure 16-16...
1. Relate enzymes, metabolic pathways and metabolic regulation 2. Give at least four mechanisms that limit protein mobility in the membrane 3. List the three basic membrane protein types and describe their location relative to the membrane 4. What types of bonds are formed between substrates and active sites? 5. What functions of enzymes allows them to catalyze endergonic reactions?
6 Cells also regulate enzyme function using dhac inhibition in this type of regulation, metabolic pathway etabolic pathway will inhibit the function of an eneme in an early phase of the metabolic path produces it. lon. In this type of regulation, the end product of a early phase of the metabolic pathway that What is the advantage of using feedback inhibition to regulate enzymes for cells? b. Cellular respiration is the process of generating ATP by breaking down sugar completely...
"In many different species, lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) constitues a major checkpoint of anaerobic glycolysis, by catalyzing the reduction of pyruvate into lactate. This enzyme has recently received a great deal of attention since it may constitute a valid therapeutic target for diseases so different as malaria and cancer. In fact, the isoform expressed by Plasmodium falciparum (pfLDH) is a key enzyme for energy generation of malarial parasites. These species mostly depend on anaerobic glycolysis for energy production, since they lack...