BO101 2024 Cell Biology - Cellular Respiration PDF
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Uploaded by SelfSufficiencyQuasar4787
MSZ
2024
Dr Andrew Flaus
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Summary
This document provides lecture notes on cellular respiration, covering glycolysis, pyruvate oxidation, the citric acid cycle, oxidative phosphorylation, and fermentation. The notes include diagrams and figures to explain the concepts.
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Cellular respiration BO101 - Cell Biology - Lecture 6 Dr Andrew Flaus, Biochemistry Energy ow in ecosystems plants, algae all eukaryotes Campbell g 10.1 fi fl Stages of cellular respiration...
Cellular respiration BO101 - Cell Biology - Lecture 6 Dr Andrew Flaus, Biochemistry Energy ow in ecosystems plants, algae all eukaryotes Campbell g 10.1 fi fl Stages of cellular respiration Campbell g 10.5 fi Glycolysis: from glucose to pyruvate ๏ Occurs in cytoplasm ‣ Eukaryotes and prokaryotes ๏ In ‣ 1 x glucose ๏ Out ‣ 2 x pyruvate (aka pyruvic acid) ‣ 2 x NADH ‣ 2 x ATP 2x Campbell g 10.7 fi Pyruvate oxidation to acetyl CoA ๏ In mitochondrial matrix ‣ Pyruvate transport from cytosol ๏ Pyruvate dehydrogenase ‣ Oxidation reaction NAD+ gains 2 electrons ‣ Pyruvate → CO2 + acetyl ๏ acetyl CoA ‣ Acetyl attached to Coenzyme A Campbell gs 7.17, 10.9 fi Citric acid cycle = TCA, Krebs cycle ๏ Citric acid cycle aka ‣ TCA cycle (tricarboxylic acid) ‣ Krebs cycle ๏ In mitochondrial matrix ๏ Breakdown of acetyl group ‣ 2 x CO2 ‣ 1 x ATP ๏ Electron transfers ‣ 3 x NADH, 1 x FADH2 Campbell g 10.10 fi Outtputs of aerobic respiration NADH Stage Metabolic transformation ATP FADH2 CO2 Glucose → Glycolysis 2 x pyruvate + e- 2 2 - Pyruvate 2 x pyruvate → oxidation acetyl CoA + CO2 + e- - 2 2 2 x acetyl CoA → Citric acid cycle 2 x CO2 + e- 2 8 4 Oxidative phosphorylation O2 + e- → H2O 26-28 -12 - Total Glucose + O2 → CO2 + H2O ~32 0 6 Stages of cellular respiration Campbell g 10.5 fi Aerobic respiration oxidises glucose Redox reactions oxidation = loss of electrons reduction = gain of electrons Campbell chapter 10 Aerobic respiration is stepwise Glucose donates electrons, becomes oxidised NAD+ accepts electrons, becomes reduced Campbell chapter 10 Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD) ๏ NAD acts as electron carrier ‣ Receives electrons from glycolysis, pyruvate oxidation, TCA cycle NAD+ is reduced to NADH ‣ Gets re-oxidised to NAD+ by electron transport chain Campbell g 10.3 fi Electron transport chain in respiration ๏ Re-oxidation of NADH ‣ Electrons from glucose are transferred to NAD+ ➔ NADH ‣ Electron transport chain moves electrons from NADH to O2 ‣ O2 is reduced to H2O ๏ Free energy is released to ATP using e- transfer ‣ Mechanism uses a proton gradient and chemiosmosis ๏ Process is called oxidative phosphorylation Campbell g 10.4 fi Process of oxidative phosphorylation Campbell g 10.14 fi Electron transport chain intermembrane ๏ In inner mitochondrial space membrane ๏ Electrons from NADH pass via chain of proteins ‣ Eventually deposited on O2 to generate H2O ๏ Protons get moved across membrane during process ‣ Creates proton gradient across matrix inner mitochondrial membrane Campbell g 10.14 fi ATP synthase generates ATP ๏ ATP synthase enzyme ๏ Protons pass back through enzyme to generate ATP ‣ Osmosis = balances concentration ‣ Proton passage drives rotor Proton-motive force ‣ Rotation is used to catalyse ADP phosphorylation to ATP ๏ Energy transformation ‣ Potential > mechanical > chemical ‣ “Chemiosmosis” Campbell g 10.13 fi Outputs of aerobic respiration NADH Stage Metabolic transformation ATP FADH2 CO2 Glucose → Glycolysis 2 x pyruvate + e- 2 2 - Pyruvate 2 x pyruvate → oxidation acetyl CoA + CO2 + e- - 2 2 2 x acetyl CoA → Citric acid cycle 2 x CO2 + e- 2 8 4 Oxidative phosphorylation O2 + e- → H2O 26-28 -12 - Total Glucose + O2 → CO2 + H2O ~32 0 6 Other catabolites feed into pathway ๏ Many molecules can feed into cellular respiration ‣ Proteins ‣ Carbohydrates ‣ Fats ๏ Major catabolic pathway for energy production Campbell g 10.18 fi Fermentation when oxygen is limiting Fermentation ๏ Fermentation ‣ “Catabolic process that makes limited ATP without electron transport chain, and produces characteristic end product” ๏ No oxygen as electron acceptor ‣ NAD needs to be re-oxidised ‣ Use pyruvate as alternative ‣ End product can be lactic acid, or ethanol and CO2 Campbell g 10.17 fi Fermentation ๏ No oxygen as electron acceptor ‣ NAD needs to be re-oxidised ‣ Use pyruvate as alternative ๏ End products ‣ Lactic acid bacteria Pyruvate reduced to lactic acid Acidi es environment ‣ Yeasts Pyruvate reduced to ethanol + CO2 Useful for … Campbell g 10.17 fi fi Summary of lecture ๏ Glycolysis ๏ Pyruvate oxidation ‣ Redox processes ๏ TCA cycle ๏ Oxidative phosphorylation ‣ NADH re-oxidation to NAD+ ‣ Electron transport chain ‣ Chemiosmosis and ATP synthase ๏ Fermentation ‣ End products lactate, CO2, ethanol Learning outcomes of lecture On successful completion of this lecture, you will be able to: ‣ Outline the stages of cellular respiration and account for the main inputs and outputs ‣ Describe the overall processes occurring during glycolysis, pyruvate oxidation and the citric acid cycle ‣ Explain the principle of redox reduction-oxidation reactions ‣ Place oxidative phosphorylation in context as the major energy yielding catabolic process in the cell ‣ Locate the reactions of oxidative phosphorylation within the cell ‣ Explain how the electron transport chain generates both water and a proton motive force to drive ATP Synthase ‣ Describe how anaerobic respiration yields end products such as lactic acid, CO2 and ethanol that have traditional uses in biotechnology