BIOCH200 Lecture Notes - Lecture 14: Phosphocreatine, Anabolism, Endergonic Reaction

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Biochemical Standard State
pH = 7
Substrate and Product concentration is 1M
Temperature is 25
Pressure 1 atm.
Water is not considered in the equation.
Signs of G tell us if
Negative = forward direction
Positive = backwards direction.
Delta G close to zero → near equilibrium
Therefore Delta G tells us direction and Magnitude.
Reaction with positive biochemical standard state may have a negative actual free
energy under cellular conditions
Example
A ←---> B
Equilibrium is 1:4 and Standard Conditions are 1:1. Which way does the reaction proceed?
We need to get standard condition to equilibrium → Forward direction.
Metabolic Pathways
First and Last step regulated through allostery or phosphorylation.
Synchronous regulation or irreversible reactions.
Synchronous → turn on A and e together, and turn them off together.
Intermediates can typically maintain equilibrium concentration.
High Energy Intermediates
Contain usable chemical energy that can be recovered or used by the cell
Three Types
1. Electron Carriers (NADH,NADPH, FADH2, FMNH2)
a. NAD NADP, FAD, FMN are electron acceptors not considered high energy
2. Nucleotide Triphosphates (NTPS; ATP, GTP, UTP) and diphosphates (because of
anhydride bonds)
3. Thioesters.
Oxidation/Reduction Reactions
Carbolism → Oxidative where metabolites are oxidized (lose electrons) and cofactors are
reduced (oxidizing agents) → NAD+, FAD, NADP+
Anabolism → Reductive where metabolites are reduced (gain electrons) and cofactors are
oxidized (reducing agents) → NADPH
Oxidized States of Carbon from Least oxidized to most oxidized
Reduction of Cofactors
NAD+ and NADP+ go from C-OH to C=O
FAD goes from C-C bond to C=C bond.
ATP
Generated by metabolism directly and through reoxidation of NADH/FADH2 by ETC
Used in driving unfavourable reaction s(coupling) and movement and active transport (ion
pumping)
Thioesters
High energy
Similar to esters but no electron delocalization
OH + Carboxylic acid → Esters (resonance)
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Document Summary

Water is not considered in the equation. Delta g close to zero near equilibrium. Therefore delta g tells us direction and magnitude. Reaction with positive biochemical standard state may have a negative actual free energy under cellular conditions. Equilibrium is 1:4 and standard conditions are 1:1. We need to get standard condition to equilibrium forward direction. First and last step regulated through allostery or phosphorylation. Synchronous turn on a and e together, and turn them off together. Contain usable chemical energy that can be recovered or used by the cell. Three types: electron carriers (nadh,nadph, fadh2, fmnh2, nad nadp, fad, fmn are electron acceptors not considered high energy, nucleotide triphosphates (ntps; atp, gtp, utp) and diphosphates (because of anhydride bonds, thioesters. Carbolism oxidative where metabolites are oxidized (lose electrons) and cofactors are reduced (oxidizing agents) nad+, fad, nadp+ Anabolism reductive where metabolites are reduced (gain electrons) and cofactors are oxidized (reducing agents) nadph.

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