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Oxidative Phosphorylation

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3. Mitochondrial membranes are impermeable to ions and small molecules. 4. Mitochondria have their own DNA genome. Coupled Transport Across Mitochondrial Membranes ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Oxidative Phosphorylation


1
Oxidative Phosphorylation
2
What is the most important feature of
mitochondria with respect to generation of energy?
  • 1. There are many mitochondria per cell
  • 2. Mitochondria contain enzymes of the citric
    acid cycle
  • 3. Mitochondrial membranes are impermeable to
    ions and small molecules
  • 4. Mitochondria have their own DNA genome

3
Coupled Transport Across Mitochondrial Membranes
  • Pyruvate, ADP, Pi pumped in, ATP moved out
  • Carrier proteins can couple transport to
    energetically favorable flow of H into the
    matrix
  • ADP co-transported (antiport) with ATP driven by
    charge difference across membrane
  • Thus proton gradient drives formation of ATP and
    transport of metabolites

4
Coupled Transport in Mitochondria
5
Proton Gradient Produces Most of Cells ATP
  • Glycolysis 2 ATP/ molecule glucose in absence of
    O2
  • Oxidative phosphorylation provides 2.5 ATP/NADH,
    1.5 ATP/FADH2
  • Complete oxidation of glucose yields 30
    ATP/molecule glucose
  • Also generate large ATP from oxidation of fats
  • Maintains high ATP/ADP ratio in cells

6
ATP Production
  • ATP main energy currency of the cell
  • Glycolysis preserves 10 free energy of glucose
  • Majority of ATP synthesized in membrane-bound
    process in mitochondria
  • Oxidative phosphorylation
  • Stage 1 Electrons passed along
    electron-transport chain, release energy to pump
    H
  • Stage 2 H flow down electrochemical gradient to
    synthesize ATP
  • Chemiosmotic coupling

7
Structure of Mitochondria
  • Present in large numbers in cell
  • Can be localized at sites of high ATP consumption
  • Inner and outer membranes
  • Outer membrane permeable to proteins lt5000 D
  • Inner membrane impermeable to ions and most small
    molecules in absence of transport proteins
  • Matrix and intermembrane space
  • Matrix contains molecules that can be transported
    across inner membrane

8
Mitochondria
9
Inner Membrane
  • Contains transmembrane ATP synthase
  • Proteins of electron transport chains
  • Distinct lipid composition
  • Contains a variety of transport proteins
  • Pyruvate, fatty acids
  • Highly convoluted to provide greater surface area
  • Cristae

10
What tissues would be affected in diseases where
mitochondria are abnormal?
  • 1. Brain
  • 2. Liver
  • 3. Heart
  • 4. Eyes
  • 5. Skeletal muscle

11
High Energy Electrons from Citric Acid Cycle
  • Acetyl CoA ? CO2 H2O
  • NADH and FADH2 generated
  • High energy electrons transferred to inner
    mitochondrial membrane
  • Electrons enter electron transport chain
  • Regeneration of NAD and FAD

12
Electron-Transport Chains
  • Membrane-based energy-conservation
  • Protons are moved by the transfer of electrons
  • Water is a reservoir for donation and acceptance
    of protons
  • When an electron is acquired it brings along a
    negative charge
  • Charge neutralized by rapid addition of a proton
    from water
  • Net effect is transfer of entire H atom, He-
  • When a molecule is oxidized, H atom dissociated
    into electron and proton
  • Electron passed to electron acceptor, proton to
    water

13
Chemiosmotic Process
  • Chemiosmotic process converts high energy
    electrons to ATP
  • High energy electrons passed along electron
    transport chain to molecular O2 to form H2O
  • Energy released pumps protons across membrane
  • Discharge of proton gradient provides energy to
    ATP synthase to make ATP

14
Mitochondria Catalyze Conversion of Energy
15
Electron Transfer
  • Each electron transfer is an oxidation-reduction
    reaction
  • Electrons pass readily from molecules with low
    affinity for electrons to molecules with a high
    affinity
  • Electron transfer occurs in proteins that can
    pump protons from water across membrane to
    intermembrane space
  • Creates electrochemical gradient

16
Proton Gradient
  • Gradient of proton concentration across inner
    membrane
  • pH gradient
  • Matrix pH 8, intermembrane space pH 7
  • Generates a membrane potential
  • Inside of membrane negatively charged
  • Outside of membrane positively charged

17
The Electrochemical Gradient Across the Inner
Mitochondrial Membrane Consists of Membrane
Potential
18
And A Smaller Force Due to the Proton
Concentration
19
ATP Synthase
  • Membrane-bound, multisubunit enzyme
  • Creates a hydrophilic pathway across inner
    mitochondrial membrane
  • Allows protons to flow down electrochemical
    gradient
  • As ions flow through channel, drive reaction ADP
    Pi ? ATP
  • Energy-converting molecular motor
  • Can produce 100 molecules ATP per second
  • Reversible

20
The Electrochemical Gradient Drives ATP Synthesis
by Oxidative Phosphorylation
21
Electron Transport Chains
  • Protons are moved by the transfer of electrons
  • Water is a reservoir for donation and acceptance
    of protons
  • When an electron is acquired it brings along a
    negative charge
  • Charge neutralized by rapid addition of a proton
    from water
  • Net effect is transfer of entire H atom, He-
  • When a molecule is oxidized, H atom dissociates
    into electron and proton
  • Electron passed to electron acceptor, proton to
    water

22
Protons in Water Are Highly Mobile
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