Introduction to Metabolism

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Introduction to Metabolism
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Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Metabolism Dr. Sooad Al-Daihan Biochemistry department

Anabolism Catabolism Biosynthetic Degradative Oxidative Reductive large complex organic molecules are constructed from small molecules Decomposition of large complex molecules into small molecules Biosynthetic Degradative Oxidative Reductive Energy Liberated Energy Required Converging Diverging

Catabolism Anabolism (converging) (diverging) Few Many Many Few

Catabolism and anabolism are always related Macromolecules Proteins Polysaccharides Lipids Nucleic acids Nutrients Carbohydrates Fats Proteins GTP ATP Catabolism (oxidative, exergonic) NADPH Anabolism (reductive, endergonic) NADPH Chemical energy NADPH NADH To ATP ATP Precursor Molecules Amino acids Sugars Fatty acids Nitrogenous bases End products H2O, CO2, NH3

Chemical energy ATP - energy currency. It serves as the driving force for nearly all biochemical processes NADH,NADPH - reducing power. NADH for oxidation and energy yielding. NADPH for biosynthetic processes

Metabolic Pathways A B C D intermediates metabolites of A Sequential steps catalyzed by enzymes intermediates A B C D metabolites of A A is a precursor for B, C and D B is a precursor for C and D C is a precursor for D

Characteristics of Metabolic Pathways Metabolic pathways are irreversible Metabolic pathways have committed step Early step unique to a pathway Irreversible step Requires energy Often results in a phosphorylated compound Metabolic pathways are regulated Metabolic pathways are compartmentalized.

Cellular level Compartmentation Mitochondria (TCA cycle, fatty acid oxidation, amino acid breakdown) Cytosol (glycolysis, fatty acid biosynthesis, pentose phosphate pathway)

Control of metabolic pathways Molecular level: Control of enzyme levels gene expression (slow). Control of enzyme activity (fast) - allosteric control (binding of an effector at one site affects enzyme activity at another site). - covalent control (phosphorylation, adenylylation, etc).

Major purpose living things require energy for: Mechanical work in muscle contraction and other cellular movement Active transport of molecules and ions Synthesis of biomolecules and simple precursors

ATP Nucleotide with three phosphate groups attached to the ribose sugar Most important phosphate compound in metabolism One of the common links between catabolism and anabolism is ATP ATP is used to shuttle chemical energy from catabolism to anabolism

A large amount of energy is liberated when 1. ATP → ADP + Pi (orthophosphate) ATP → AMP + PPi (pyrophospahte) 2.

Photosynthesis or oxidation of fuel molecules ATP is continuously formed and consumed Resting person consumes ~ 40kg of ATP/ 24 hr. Motion, Active transport, Biosynthesis, Signal amplification ATP ADP Photosynthesis or oxidation of fuel molecules Basic model of energy exchange in biological systems

How do cells make ATP 3 mechanisms of phosphorylation: substrate level phosphorylation- where a substrate molecule ( X-p ) donates its high energy P to ADP making ATP Oxidative phosphorylation e- transferred from organic molecules and passed through a series of acceptors to O2 3. Photophosphorylation    Occurs during photosynthesis –light energy used to make ATP    

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