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Biology 1009Microbiology-Summer 2003
Johnson
Unit 2Chapters 5, 6, 7, and 14
Chapter 5Microbial Metabolism
Metabolism-sum of all chemical reactions within living organismsTwo types:1) Catabolism (catabolic)Ø Breakdown of complex organic molecules into
simpler compoundsØ Release energy
2) Anabolism (anabolic)Ø The building of complex organic molecules from
simpler onesØ Requires energy
Enzymes-proteins (catalysts) that speed up and direct chemical
reactionsEnzymes are substrate specificl Lipase lipidl Sucrase sucrosel Urease ureal Protease proteinl Dnase DNA
Enzymes have 3 D shapeEnzymes are efficient and work at low temps
Enzyme Specificity
Explained by Lock and Key Theory
E + S ---à ES ----à E + P
Naming Enzymes-most named by adding “ase” to substrate
Maltose MaltaseLipids LipaseProteins ProteaseRemove a “P” PhosphataseRemove a “H” Dehydrogenase
Naming Enzymes-Classes
Grouped based on the type of reaction they catalyze
1) Oxidoreductase=electrons gained or lost
2) Hydrolases=catalyze hydrolysis3) Ligases=join two molecules
(synthesis)
Enzyme Components
Two portionsl Apoenzyme-protein portionl Coenzyme-non-protein
Holoenzyme-entire enzyme
Coenzymes
Many derived from vitaminsImportant examples:l Niacin-NAD (nicotinamide adenine
dinucleotide)l Riboflavin-FAD (flavin adenine
dinucleotide)*Both have roles in ETS
Factors Influencing Enzymatic Activity
Temperature-drastic increase may cause denaturationpH-extreme pH may denature enzymesSubstrate concentration-enzyme activity increases as substrate { } increases until saturation occursInhibitors-two main typesl Competitive and noncompetitive
Temperature, pH, and substrate concentration
Competitive Inhibitors
Compete with substrate for active siteTwo types:
1) Irreversible2) Reversible
Examples:l Penicillin
l Compete for the active site on the enzyme involved with the synthesis of the amino acidcrossbridge in the bacterial cell wall
Noncompetitive Inhibitors
Attach to an allosteric site of enzyme, not the active site
Energy Production
Oxidation-Reduction Reactions1) Oxidation-loss of electrons from an atom
or molecule2) Reduction-molecule or atom gains an
electron
*As one substance in oxidized, another is simultaneously reduced
Oxidation-reduction
Generation of ATP
Phosphorylation-generation of ATP that occurs when a phosphate group is added to an organic moleculeThree Mechanisms of Phosphorylation
1) Substrate Level Phosphorylation-P directly added to ADP
2) Oxidative Phosphorylation-ETS(chemiosmosis)3) Photophosphorylation-ETS in plants
Carbohydrate Catabolism
Microbes oxidize carbohydrates as their primary source of energyMost common sourceàglucoseEnergy obtained from glucose via two main mechanisms:
1) Respiration2) Fermentation
Aerobic Cellular Respiration
Electrons released by oxidation and are passed down ETS (electron transport system) with oxygen being the final electron acceptorGeneral equation:l Glucose + oxygen --à carbon dioxide +
water + ATP
Respiration-Chemical Equation
C6H12O6 + 6 O2à 6 CO2 + 6 H2O + 38 ATP
Aerobic Cellular Respiration
Four subpathways
1) Glycolysis2) Transition Reaction3) Kreb’s Cycle4) Electron Transport System
Glycolysis
Splitting of sugar (6 carbons)Oxidation of glucose molecule into 2 molecules of pyruvic acid (3 carbons)
End productsl 2 pyruvic acid moleculesl 2 NADHl 2 ATP
Summary of Glycolysis
Transition Reaction
Connects glycolysis to the Kreb’s Cycle
End Productsl 2 Acetyl CoEnzyme Al 2 Carbon dioxide moleculesl 2 NADH
Krebs Cycle(Citric Acid Cycle)
Series of chemical reactions that begin and end with citric acid (6 carbons)
End productsl 2 ATP l 6 NADHl 2 FADH2
l 4 CO2
Krebs Cycle
Electron Transport System
Occurs within the cell membrane of prokaryotesElectrons transferred from compound to compound, generating ATP via oxidative phosphorylation =Chemiosmotic Model of ATP Synthesisl Yields 34 ATP for each glucose molecule
ETS
Chemiosmotic Generation of ATP
Uses proton gradient l Energy produced from movement of
protons across cell membrane used by ATP synthase (protein channel) to make ATP from ADP and “P”
Chemiosmosis
Summary of ATP Production from ETS
3 ATP for each NADH2 ATP for each FADH2
l NADH FADH2
Ø Glycolysis 2 0Ø Transition 2 0Ø Krebs Cycle 6 2Total= 10 210 times 3 = 30 ATP 2 times 2 = 4 ATP
Total ATP Production for the complete oxidation of 1 glucose
in aerobic respiration
ATPGlycolysis 2Transition Reaction 0Krebs cycle 2ETS 34
l Total 38 ATP
Summary of Aerobic Respiration in Prokaryotes
Anaerobic Respiration
Electrons released by oxidation are passed down an ETS but oxygen is not the final electron acceptorl Final electron acceptors:
l Nitratel Sulfatel Carbonate
l Note: Lower amts of ATP produced
Fermentation
Anaerobic process that does not utilize the ETS or the Krebs Cycle.Usually involves the incomplete oxidation of a carbohydrate which then becomes the final electron acceptor.Involves glycolysis plus an additional stepYields many different end products
Lactic Acid Fermentation
Involved in food spoilageInvolved in food production (yogurt, milk, pickles)Two genera= Streptococcus/LactobacillusTwo steps:l Step 1=Glycolysis-1 glucose broken down into 2
pyruvic acid molecules + 2 ATPl Step 2=Reduction of 2 molecules of pyruvic acid
into 2 molecules of lactic acid
Alcohol Fermentation
Only 2 ATPEnd products: alcohol + carbon dioxideUsed to make alcoholic beverages & it makes bread dough riseExample= yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae)Three steps:l Glycolysis-yields 2 ATP & 2 pyruvic acidl 2 pyruvic acid broken down into 2 molecules
aldehyde and 2 CO2l 2 aldehyde reduced into 2 ethanol molecules
Types of Fermentation
Lipid Catabolism
Lipase breaks down lipid into glycerol and fatty acidsl Glycerol-converted into DHAP and
catabolized via glycolyis and the Krebs Cycle
l Fatty acids-undergo beta oxidation to produce Acetyl CoA, which is catabolized via Krebs Cycle
Lipid Catabolism
Protein Catabolism
Proteins too large to pass through cell membraneProteases and peptidases produced by microbe to break proteins and peptides into amino acidsAmino acids then enzymatically converted to substances that can enter Krebs Cycle
Catabolism of Organic Foods
Photosynthesis
Conversion of light energy from the sun into chemical energyChemical energy used to reduce CO2 into sugarInvolved in carbon fixation-recycling of carbon in the environment (living organisms rely on this)Photosynthesis-occurs in plants, algae, and cyanobacteria
Photosynthesis-Two Parts
Light Reaction-Light energy converts ADP and P into ATP via photophosphorylationl Two types of photophosphorylation: cyclic &
noncyclicl Chlorophyll from plants contain electrons that go
through ETS to make ATP
Dark Reaction-No light required-CO2 fixed to produce glucose
General Chemical Equationl 6 CO2 + 12 H2O + sun à C6H12O6 + 6 O2 + 6 H2O
Cyclic Photophosphorylation
Noncyclic Photophosphorylation