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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

amount of citrates in krebs cycle

Back (Answer)

6 5 4

#2
Front (Question)

how do you know its 6 5 4

Back (Answer)

4C oxalocaetate plus 2C actyl 1 C lost - isocitrate decarboxylated 1 C lost before succinate

#3
Front (Question)

how reduced FAD and NAD create electro chemical graident

Back (Answer)

pass electrons to ETC high energy electrons provide energy to power proton pumps on inner mitochondrial memrbane pumps H+ into inter membrane space

#4
Front (Question)

two enzyme types involved in conversion of pyruvate to acetyl CoA

Back (Answer)

dehydrogenase decarboxylase

#5
Front (Question)

suitable tissue for mithochondrial study

Back (Answer)

muscle high numbers of mitochondria

#6
Front (Question)

what could be deduced if oxygen consumption was low with the pyruvate as substrate but high with a-ketyoglutrate as substrate

Back (Answer)

low with pyruvate link reaction not working dehydrogenase is not active no reduced NAD for ETC

#7
Front (Question)

what could be deduced if there was build up of any one of the krebs cycle intermediates

Back (Answer)

enzymes catalysing conversion of mol to the next in the cycle not functional

#8
Front (Question)

why is there raised blood lactate level in patients with mitochondrial disease

Back (Answer)

Electron transport chain is not working pyruvate levels build up NADH converted to lactate

#9
Front (Question)

where does krebs cycle happen

Back (Answer)

mitochondiron in the matrix

#10
Front (Question)

how does decarboxylation work

Back (Answer)

diffuses out of mitochondria into blood carried as hydrogen carbonate ions breathed out

#11
Front (Question)

how is reduced NAD produced in Krebs Cycle

Back (Answer)

dehydrogenation removal of hydrogen ions five pairs of hydrogens NAD to reduced NAD

#12
Front (Question)

what happens to reduced NAD under anaerobic conditions

Back (Answer)

pyruvate is used to form lactic acid regen NAD

#13
Front (Question)

W Z labelling

Back (Answer)

W is outer mitochondrial membrane Z is mitochondrial matrix

#14
Front (Question)

where is H+ conc highest

Back (Answer)

X

#15
Front (Question)

explain reasons for reduced NAD being required to maintain proton gradient

Back (Answer)

reduced NAD supplies protons bring high energy electrons electrons supply energy for proton pumping

#16
Front (Question)

chemicals P and Q (question 3)

Back (Answer)

ADP ATP

#17
Front (Question)

where does ADP+pi happen

Back (Answer)

cytoplasm

#18
Front (Question)

pathway for production of triose phosphate in glycolysis

Back (Answer)

glucose phosphorylated by ATP 2 phosphorylations 6C split to 3C

#19
Front (Question)

explain biochemical reasons for carrying out the reaction despite the fact lactate is toxic

Back (Answer)

allows NAD to be convereted back to NAD allows ATP production without oxygen allows glycolysis to continue

#20
Front (Question)

sometimes occurs in muscle fibres when short burst of very rapid ATP production is needed

Back (Answer)

only glycolysis required oxygen supply too slow ne need for \\\etc no need to build up proton gradient no need to transport pyruvate to mitochondrion

#21
Front (Question)

question 4 - features in chomon in chemical features of NAD/ FAD 2 the same 1 diff

Back (Answer)

both has 5 carbon sugar both have 2 phosphate groups FAD only contains one sugar and NAD contains 2

#22
Front (Question)

position of high energy bond of ATP

Back (Answer)

bond between terminal phosphate groups on ATP

#23
Front (Question)

why is SLP refered to as simplest and oldest way to make ATP

Back (Answer)

does not involve ETC does not need ATP syntgetase Does not need oxygen or electro chem gradient

#24
Front (Question)

A B table on question 4

Back (Answer)

4 2