Normal cells primarily produce energy through mitochondrial oxidative phosphorylation. However, most cancer cells predominantly produce their energy through a high rate of glycolysis followed by lactic acid even in the presence of abundant oxygen. Aerobic glycolysis is less efficient than oxidative phosphorylation in terms of ATP production.
Per unit of glucose, aerobic glycolysis is an inefficient means of generating ATP compared to the amount obtained by mitochondrial respiration. However, the rate of glucose metabolism through aerobic glycolysis is higher such that the production of lactate from glucose occurs 10-100 times faster than the complete oxidation of glucose in the mitochondria.
explain what is the difference between glycolysis in cancer cells ( The Warburg Effect) vs normal...
As we’ve discussed, cancer cells tend to prefer glycolysis to cellular respiration for ATP production in a phenomenon known as the Warburg Effect. Knowing this, propose a method that could be used to halt the progression of cancer cells by altering the “Warburg Effect Pathway”
1. Use graph to represent difference between NK cells vs B, T cells and NK cells vs Macrophage/ Neutrophils. 2. Use a drawing to show positive feedback regulation NK cells contribute during infection, the drawing needs to meet the following requirements: 1) Identify cytokines NK cells respond to and produce 2) Identify immune cells that responds to cytokines produced by NK cells 3) Show ligand/receptor interaction of these cytokines 3. Identify the mechanism of how NK cells eliminate harmful cells...
The Warburg effect refers to the seemingly paradoxical preference for glycolysis over oxidative phosphorylation in many cancer tissues. After reading the incomplete statement shown below that reflects this paradox, fill in the blanks with appropriate numbers of ATP molecules and explain how you came up with the numbers by identifying glycolytic reactions that are key consuming or generating ATP. “Glycolysis consumes __ ATP (per one glucose molecule) early in the pathway, produces __ ATP later, and the net of ___...
What are 2 differences between glycolysis in liver cells versus muscle cells? How are these cells affected under conditions where an individual has insulin deficiency ?
Explain the difference between accuracy and precision. What is the difference between absolute vs. relative uncertainty? What are the equations commonly used to calculate these terms?
what does telomerase enable cancer cells to do the normal adult somatic cells cannot do?
please explain these three things : 1.) a protooncogene and it’s function and how it differs from a normal version of the gene when it’s cancerous 2.) why so many cancer cells duplicate uncontrollably vs normal cells and why normal cells only divide 20 times 3.) how dna turns into pre rna and then mrna , and draw an example
Cancer uses aerobic glycolysis to provide intermediates for cell division. Find a total of five mutations in any of the following processes: glycolysis/gluconeogenesis, cellular respiration (citric acid cycle, ETC and ATPase) or other processes that promote aerobic glycolysis. What is the normal function of the gene product (enzymes or regulators), how does the mutation promote aerobic glycolysis and if known, which type of cancer(s) do you see the mutation?
This discussion focuses on the regulation of glycolysis and gluconeogenesis by phosphofructokinase-2 and will help you apply your understanding of these pathways and their regulation to adaptations in cancerous cells. You have successfully completed your internship rotation with the antibiotic group at MethylTranspharmiX and have moved into their Cancer Therapeutics division. In many cancers, cells use aerobic glycolysis rather than oxidative phosphorylation as their main energy source. This is known as the Warburg effect, and was first described by Otto...
Discuss the difference between aerobic glycolysis and anaerobic glycolysis. What is the end product of each one?