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The Citric Acid Cycle: CAC Kreb’s Cycle Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle: TCA Chapter 16

Chapter 16

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Chapter 16. The Citric Acid Cycle: CAC Kreb’s Cycle Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle: TCA. Key topics : To Know. The Citric Acid Cycle. Also called Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle (TCA) or Krebs Cycle. Three names for the same thing. Cellular respiration and intermediates for biosynthesis. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 16

The Citric Acid Cycle: CACKreb’s Cycle

Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle: TCA

Chapter 16

Page 2: Chapter 16

The Citric Acid Cycle

– Also called Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle (TCA) or Krebs Cycle. Three names for the same thing.

– Cellular respiration and intermediates for biosynthesis.

– Conversion of pyruvate to activated acetate – Reactions of the citric acid cycle– Anaplerotic reactions to regenerate the acceptor– Regulation of the citric acid cycle– Conversion of acetate to carbohydrate precursors

in the glyoxylate cycle

Key topics: To Know

Page 3: Chapter 16

Discovered CAC in Pigeon Flight Muscle

Page 4: Chapter 16

Cellular Respiration

• Process in which cells consume O2 and produce CO2

• Provides more energy (ATP) from glucose than Glycolysis• Also captures energy stored in lipids and amino acids • Evolutionary origin: developed about 2.5 billion years ago• Used by animals, plants, and many microorganisms• Occurs in three major stages:

- acetyl CoA production (This chapter)- acetyl CoA oxidation (This chapter)- electron transfer and oxidative phosphorylation (Chapter 19)

Page 5: Chapter 16

Overall Picture

Page 6: Chapter 16

Overall Picture

The area blocked off all takes place in the Mitochondrion. So, first pyruvate has to get transported from the cytoplasm into the mitochondrion.

In this Figure, only Glycolysis is in the Cytoplasm.

Acetyl-CoA production occurs in the mitochondria.

Acetyl-CoA enters the CAC.

Page 7: Chapter 16

Pyr DH is a Complex Enzyme

Page 8: Chapter 16

Pyruvate Dehydrogenase

Model TEM

Page 9: Chapter 16

Lipoic Acid is linked to a Lys (K)

Page 10: Chapter 16

Remember HSCoA ? from Chapter 1

It is down here

Page 11: Chapter 16

One Unit of Pyr DH

EOC Problem 6: Tests your knowledge of PyrDH.EOC Problem 7: Thiamin deficiency and blood pyruvate.

Page 12: Chapter 16

Pyr DH is a Cool Enzyme

EOC Problem 5: NAD+ in oxidation and reduction reactions (a through f should be

easy).

Page 13: Chapter 16
Page 14: Chapter 16

Citrate Synthase

Convention to write incoming Acetyl on Top

EOC Problem 32, further on the thermodynamics of Citrate Synthase.

Page 15: Chapter 16

Aconitase, the Ferris Wheel

Page 16: Chapter 16

The Aconitase Iron Sulfur Complex

Page 17: Chapter 16

Aconitase has More than One Role

Mitochondrial aconitase: Citric Acid CycleCytosolic aconitase: 2 roles: 1. citrate isocitrate 2. iron response regulator

Page 18: Chapter 16

To become an iron response regulator, aconitase changes it shape (due to lack of iron) so it can bind RNA.

Aconitase binding iron/RNA

Page 19: Chapter 16

Isocitrate DH

Mn++ cofactor

ΔGo’ = -21 kJ/mole

EOC Problem 8 is all about IsocitDH.

Page 20: Chapter 16

αKG DH is Just Like Pyr DH

TPP, lipoate

FAD

Page 21: Chapter 16

Succinyl CoA Synthetase : Substrate Level Phosphorylation

One GTP = One ATP Nucleoside diphosphate kinase:

GTP + ADP GDP + ATP ΔGo’ = 0

Page 22: Chapter 16

Succinate DH = Old Yellow

Page 23: Chapter 16

Malonate was One of the First Competitive Inhibitors Known

Page 24: Chapter 16

Fumarase: the addition of water in two parts

Page 25: Chapter 16

Don’t Confuse Malate and Maleate

Page 26: Chapter 16

Malate DH is Endothermic

Page 27: Chapter 16

CAC Energetics

Page 28: Chapter 16

Watch Where the Label Goes

EOC Problem 18: Labeled glucose carbons and where they go in CAC.

Page 29: Chapter 16

Citrate is Prochiral

Page 30: Chapter 16

The Acetyl Portion does not get oxidized to CO2 Until the Second Round

And it gets randomized at Succinate

Page 31: Chapter 16

Energetics of Glycolysis and CAC in ATPs

EOC Problems 1 and 2: Balanced equations for Glycolysis and CAC.

Page 32: Chapter 16

CAC in Anaerobic Not-Respiratory Organisms

It’s a 2 input FORK

Page 33: Chapter 16

This is Why

OAA D, N, I, K, T, M

Page 34: Chapter 16

Anaplerotic Reactions

Page 35: Chapter 16

Regulation of CAC

EOC Problem 30 and 31 on oxygen and NAD regulation of CAC.

Page 36: Chapter 16

Pathway Proteins Form Functional Units but It’s Concentration Dependent

Page 37: Chapter 16

Pathways are Protein Modules

Flagella

LPS

Outer Membrane

Peptidoglycan

Cytoplasmic Membrane

Glycolysis

ATPase

RNA

Page 38: Chapter 16

In Animals CAC can not be used for Gluconeogensis from Ac-SCoA

E, Q, P, R

D, N, L, K, M, T, I

Porphrins: heme (cytochromes, hemoglobin), chlorophyll

Page 39: Chapter 16

In Bacteria and Plants, Not Vertebrates

Overall:

2 Ac-SCoA Succinate

Succinate OAA

Oxaloacetate CAC

NADH and FADH2

Page 40: Chapter 16

Glyoxylate Cycle in Plants in a Membrane Body

Page 41: Chapter 16

Linkage to Gluconeogenesis

in Plants

Page 42: Chapter 16

Regulation Linkage

Page 43: Chapter 16

Things to Know and Do Before Class

1. Pyruvate DH…all three parts and cofactors.2. Chemistry of each step in Citric Acid Cycle.3. Overall CAC thermodynamics (which steps

are at Eq and which are drivers.4. Prochiral nature of citrate.5. Amphibolic nature of CAC and why

fermenters need almost all of CAC.6. Importance of anaplerotic reactions and how

they work.7. Glyoxylate Cycle (mammals lack) but plants,

some invertebrates and bacteria have it. What does it do?

8. EOC Problems 1-9, 16, 18, 19, 30-32.