1 ESSENTIAL CONCEPTS OF METABOLISM CHAPTER 5. 2 Metabolism Anabolism Catabolism

Preview:

Citation preview

1

ESSENTIAL CONCEPTS OF METABOLISM

CHAPTER 5

2

Metabolism

Anabolism Catabolism

3

Energy Capture

Oxidation

Reduction

Redox

NAD+ + e- -------> NADHOxidized form Reduced form

4

Metabolic Lifestyles — Autotrophy

Photoautotroph

Chemoautotroph

5

Metabolic Lifestyles — Heterotrophy

Photoheterotroph

Chemoheterotroph

6

Metabolic Lifestyles Summary

7

Enzymes

Role

Structure

8

Enzyme Sites

Active Site

9

Enzyme Inhibition

Competitive

10

Enzyme Inhibition

Non-competitive

11

Allosteric Site

12

Reaction Rate Influences

Temperature

13

Reaction Rate Influences

pH

14

Enzyme Reaction Rates

Enzyme concentration

Reactant concentration

Product concentration

15

LeChatlier’s Principle and the BioChemical Pathway

A + B C + D

Want to go forward? Increase concentration of A + B or Decrease concentration of C + D

16

Anaerobic metabolism

Glycolysis

17

Anaerobic Pathways

Alternatives

Fermentation

18

Emden-MeyerhoffStandard glycolysis

19

Entner-Douderoff pathway

20

Aerobic Metabolism

Krebs Cycle (aka. TCA cycle, citric acid cycle)

21

Krebs cycle

22

Electron Transport Chain

23

Electron Transport Chain

24

Chemiosmosis

25

Anaerobic Respiration

Final electron acceptor differences

26

Fat Catabolism

Glycerol

Fatty Acids

27

Protein Catabolism

Deamination

Carbon skeleton usage

28

Protein anabolism (amino acid synthesis)

Precursors off of Krebs cycle

29

Photosynthesis

30

Photosynthesis

31

Photosynthesis

32

Other Metabolic Processes

Photoheterotrophy (Rhodopseudomonas)

Light as energy carbohydrates as carbon source

Chemoautotrophy (Nitrobacter)

HNO2 as energy CO2 as carbon source

33

Uses Of Energy

Biosynthesis

Membrane Transport Active transport/antiport

Movement ATP to drive flagella or cilia

34

Bioluminescence

Microbial Source

Recommended