Lecture 30 - Respiration PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by WellManneredMoldavite785
University of Saskatchewan
Tags
Summary
This lecture discusses cellular respiration, focusing on redox reactions and the steps involved, including glycolysis, pyruvate oxidation, the citric acid cycle, and oxidative phosphorylation. The lecture explains how high-energy electrons are transferred to produce ATP. It provides a basic overview.
Full Transcript
# Lecture+30+Respiration ## Redox Reactions Redox reactions transfer electrons from one molecule to the next. This provides the energy to drive ATP synthesis. * High energy state: Electrons are removed from glucose. * Low energy state: ATP is produced. * Redox reactions ## Oxidation and Redu...
# Lecture+30+Respiration ## Redox Reactions Redox reactions transfer electrons from one molecule to the next. This provides the energy to drive ATP synthesis. * High energy state: Electrons are removed from glucose. * Low energy state: ATP is produced. * Redox reactions ## Oxidation and Reduction Reactions **A. Oxidation** 1. Loss of electrons e- 2. Oxidized and lose energy **B. Reduction** 1. Gain of electrons e- 2. Reduced and gain energy **C. Redox reactions are coupled** 1. When something takes your electrons (oxidizes you), it gets reduced ## A Redox Reaction A gives its electron to B. * A is **oxidized** * B is **reduced**. * A is the **donor** * B is the **receptor** ## Good Way To Remember Redox: **LEO the lion says GER** * **LEO** *(Lose Electons = Oxidized)* * **GER** *(Gain Electrons = Reduced)* ## When You See H+ Getting Added or Removed, It Represents an Electron. * NAD+ is reduced to NADH * NAD+ + 2e+2H+→ NADH + H+ ## LEO Says GER and H+ Transfer * **LEO** *(Lose Electons = Oxidized)* * **GER** *(Gain Electrons = Reduced)* * **GER!** H+ transfer! ## Oxidation Of Something Releases Energy * CH4+2O2→CO2+Energy+2H2O ## Redox Reactions Transfer Electrons From One Molecule To The Next * Electrons move from **glucose** to **oxygen**. ## Cellular Respiration is the Oxidation of Glucose * High energy C-H bonds in glucose get converted into low energy C-O bonds in CO2. * Sugar is oxidized to CO2. * Oxidation: C6H12O6 + 602 → 6CO2 + 6H2O + energy * Reduction: O2 is reduced to water. ## Cellular Respiration 1. **Sugar Break Down** * **Glycolysis** * Cytosol 2. **Pyruvate Oxidation and Citric Acid Cycle** * Mitochondria 3 **Oxidative Phosphorylation** ## Cellular Respiration: Three Stages 1. Glycolysis 2. Pyruvate Oxidation and Citric Acid Cycle 3. Oxidative Phosphorylation ## Two Ways To Make ATP During Respiration 1. **Substrate-level phosphorylation** 2. **Oxidative phosphorylation** * Phosphorylation refers to adding a phosphate onto ADP to make ATP. ## Making ATP: Substrate-level Phosphorylation vs. Oxidative Phosphorylation **Substrate-level** * Phosphorylated donor molecule * Enzyme * Unphosphorylated product molecule **Oxidative** * ATP Synthase * ADP + P ## Why Is It Called Substrate-level Phosphorylation? Because an enzyme transfers a phosphate from it's substrate to ADP to produce ATP. ## Why Is It Called Oxidative Phosphorylation? * Oxidative phosphorylation makes ATP using ATP synthase and enzyme. * The "oxidative" part refers to the electron carriers NADH and FADH2 donating their electrons (i.e. getting oxidized) to power the ATP synthase. ## Reactions of Glycolysis * Glycolysis * Pyruvate oxidation * Citric acid cycle * Oxidative phosphorylation * Cytosol ## NADH and FADH2 NADH and FADH2 are the electron shuttles of cellular respiration. They are like delivery trucks transporting high-energy electrons to their destination, where their "cargo" powers the cellular ATP factory! ## Redox Reactions of The High Energy Electron Carriers NAD and FAD **Reduction of NAD+ and FAD** * NAD+ + 2e+2H+ → NADH + H+ * FAD+2e+2H+→FADH2 **Oxidation of NAD+ and FAD** * NADH → NAD+ + 2e- + H+ * FADH2 → FAD + 2e+2 H+ ## Glycolysis **A. Universal metabolic process** **B. Occurs in cytosol** **C. Glucose (6 carbons) is oxidized into two molecules of pyruvate (3 carbons each).** **D. Energy generated as ATP and NADH** **E. Does not require O2, it is anaerobic** ## ATP is Invested To Make Glucose More Energetic * Invest a little ATP to get a lot later (and some NADH too). * The image shows two possible pathways that glucose can take. ## Investment and Payoff in Glycolysis * **Energy Investment:** ATP+ADP+Pi * **Energy Recovery**: 2 NAD, 2 NADH + H+, 2 ADP+2 Pi, * **2 Pyruvate** By end of Glycolysis the 2 ATP investment is recouped and 2 more ATP are obtained along with 2 molecules of NADH and 2 Pyruvate ## Summary: Glycolysis * 1 glucose → 2 pyruvate + 2 H₂O * 4 ATP generated - 2 ATP used → 2 ATP * 2 NAD+ + 4 + 4 H+ → 2 NADH + 2 H+