Chapter 7: Cellular Respiration

Cards (49)

  • This term refers to the process through which cells extract energy from glucose molecules and convert it into usable ATP?
    Cellular Respiration
  • Label the diagram of cellular respiration below.
    Based on the diagram:
    A) Glycolysis
    B) Pyruvate Oxidation
    C) Citric Acid Cycle
    D) Oxidative Phosphorylation
    E) Glucose
    F) Pyruvate
    G) Acetyl CoA
    H) Substrate-level Phosphorylation
    I) Oxidative Phosphorylation
  • Where is the cellular respiartion located?
    Mitochondria
  • What is the three stages of cellular respiration?
    Glycolysis, Krebs cycle, Electron transport chain
  • Label the cellular respiration formula.
    Based on the structure:
    A) Glucose
    B) Oxygen
    C) Carbon Dioxide
    D) Water
    E) Energy
  • Who are the main characters of Cellular Respiration?
    Glucose, ATP, and Electron Carriers
  • Which of the two types of respiration requires oxygen and produces energy from glucose?
    Aerobic
  • Which of the two types of respiration doess not require oxygen and produces less energy; production of lactic acid or ethanol?
    Anaerobic
  • Which type of respiration is depicted in the image below?
    Based on the diagram:
    A) Aerobic
  • Which type of respiartion is depicted in the image below?
    Based on the image below:
    A) Anaerobic
  • This term refers to the metabolic process that breaks down glucose into pyruvate, generating ATP and NADH in the cytoplasm of cells?
    Glycolysis
  • Where is the glycolysis located?
    Cytoplasm
  • Is glycolysis aerobic or anaerobic?
    Anaerobic
  • What is glucose converted to in the glycolysis stage?
    Pyruvate
  • What is the net field of glycolysis?
    2 ATP, 2 NADH, 2 Pyruvate
  • What starts glucose oxidation?
    Glycolysis
  • This term refers to key molecule produced during glycolysis , which serves as the starting point for both aerobic respiration and fermentation?
    Pyruvate
  • When the 2 pyruvates from the glycolysis net yield are transported by active transport onto the mitochondrial matrix, what happens to pyruvate?
    Oxidation
  • After pyruvate is oxidized in the mitochondrial matrix, pyruvate is converted into what and how many?
    Acetyl-CoA; 2
  • After pyruvate is converted into Acetyl CoA, carbon dioxide is released, what is produced?
    NADH
  • What completes the oxidation of organic molecules, producing ATP and high-energy electrons?
    Citric acid cycle
  • Series of biochemical reactions occur in the mitochondria and generate energy by oxidizing Acetyl-CoA derived from carbohydrates, fats, and proteins is known as?
    Citric acid cycle
  • Where is the citric acid cycle located?
    Mitochondrial Matrix
  • When carbon dioxide is released in the citric acid cycle, the net yield becomes?
    2 ATP, 6 NADH, and 2 FADH2
  • What enters the Kreb Cycle?
    Acetyl-CoA
  • Is the Citric Acid Cycle is aerobic or anaerobic?
    Aerobic
  • This term refer to the final stage of cellular respiration where electrons from NADH and FADH2 are transferred through an electron transport chain to oxygen, generating ATP?
    Oxidative Phosphorylation
  • Where is the oxidative phosphorylation located?
    Inner mitochondrial membrane
  • Most ATP molecules are produced in what stage?
    Oxidative Phosphorylation
  • This term refers to the process by which protons travel down their electrochemical gradient through a portion of ATP synthase, powering it to make ATP?
    Chemiosmosis
  • What serves as electron carriers that facilitate the transfer of electrons between complexes?
    Cytochromes
  • While electrons are used to generate a proton gradient as protons are pumped across the inner membrane space. What does protons travel through?
    ATP synthase
  •  What is the final electron acceptor of aerobic cellular respiration?
    Oxygen
  • This term refers to when there is an absence of oxygen, cells can undergo ___ to regenerate NAD+ and continue glycolysis?
    Fermentation
  • What are the types of fermentation?
    Lactate and ethanol
  • What is the fermentation in human muscle?
    Lactate fermentation
  • What is fermentation in yeast and bacteria?
    Ethanol Fermentation
  • The pathway is regulated by feedback inhibition, where ATP and other products inhibit enzymes involved in earlier steps of cellular respiration is known as?
    Feedback Inhibition
  • According to the Principle of Redox, the loss of electrons from one substance is known as?
    Oxidation
  • According to the Principle of Redox, the gaining the addition of electrons to another substance; adding negatively charged electrons to an atom reduces the amount of positive charge is known as?
    Reduction