Korean, Edit

Chapter 4-2. Glycolysis

Recommended Post : 【Biology】 Chapter 4. Cell and Energy Metabolism


1. Overview

2. Glycolysis Step 1

3. Glycolysis Step 2

4. Glycolysis Step 3

5. Glycolysis Step 4

6. Glycolysis Step 5

7. Glycolysis Step 6

8. Glycolysis Step 7

9. Glycolysis Step 8

10. Glycolysis Step 9

11. Glycolysis Step 10



image

Figure 1. Glycolysis Whole Process


1. Overview

⑴ Phosphorylation of the substrate level : Glycolysis

⑵ Chemical osmotic phosphorylation

① Photophosphorylation

② Oxidative phosphorylation

⑶ Hormones and glycolysis

① Insulin : Promotes the glycolysis.

② Glucagon : Inhibits the glycolysis.



2. Step 1 out of 10 Steps 


image

Figure 2. Glycolysis Step 11 Mechanism


Overview: Investment phase, Irreversible·voluntary(ΔG < 0) reaction → Active allosteric regulation for reaction rate

⑵ Glucose + ATP → g-6-ⓟ + ADP

① Glucose is the least oxidized form of alcohol.

⑶ Enzyme : Hexokinase (Gene Name : HK2)

① Feature : Isozyme

② Located in cytoplasm

③ g-6-ⓟ promotes the reverse reaction by inhibiting hexokinase.

⑷ Reverse reaction enzyme : glucose-6-phophatase

⑸ The significance of this step

① Prevents glucose from being released out of the cell.

② Maintains the difference of concentration in glucose.

③ Increase the energy level of the reactants for glycolysis.

⑹ g-6-ⓟ involvement response

① Example 1. Glycolysis

② Example 2. Generating glycogen via g-1-ⓟ

③ Example 3. Pentose phosphate pathway



3. Step 2 out of 10 Steps 


image

Figure 3. Glycolysis Step 2 Mechanism


Overview: Investment phase

⑵ g-6-ⓟ ⇄ F-6-ⓟ

⑶ Enzyme : glucose-6-phosphate isomerase (= phophoglucoisomerase, Gene Name : GPI)



4. Step 3 out of 10 Steps


image

Figure 4. Glycolysis Step 3 Mechanism


Overview: Investment phase, irreversible·voluntary(ΔG < 0) reaction → Active allosteric regulation for reaction rate

⑵ F-6-ⓟ + ATP → F-1,6-bisphosphate + ADP

⑶ Enzyme : PFK-1 (Gene Name : PFK1)

① Allosteric enzyme

② Active site : F-6-ⓟ and ATP as substrate.

③ Positive control site : AMP, ADP, NAD+, Ca2+ (muscle), F-2,6-bisphosphate

④ Negative control site : ATP, citric acid, NADH

⑤ Located in cytoplasm

⑷ Reverse reaction enzyme : FBPase Ⅰ (fructose-1,6-bisphophatase)

⑸ (PFK-1 activation) - (ATP) experiment : Bell curve

⑹ F-2,6-bisphosphate 

① F-6-ⓟ + … ⇄ F-2,6-bisphosphate + … (enzyme : PFK-2)

② F-2,6-bisphosphate + … ⇄ F-6-ⓟ + … (enzyme : FBPase Ⅱ)

③ The formation of F-2,6-bisphosphate indicates that there is a high concentration of F-6-P. Therefore, to promote glycolysis, PFK-1 is activated.

④ F-2,6-bisphosphate is allosteric inhibitor for FBPase Ⅰ.



5. Step 4 out of 10 Steps


image

Figure 5. Glycolysis Step 4 Mechanism


Overview: Investment phase

⑵ F-1,6-bisphosphate ⇄ DHAP (ketose) + G3P (aldehyde)

⑶ G3P(glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate) is aldyhyde, so G3P is reactive to be carboxylic acid.

⑷ Enzyme : aldolase (Gene Name : ALDOA)



6. Step 5 out of 10 Steps 


image

Figure 6. Glycolysis Step 5 Mechanism


Overview: Investment phase

⑵ DHAP(dihydroxyacetate phosphate) ⇄ G3P

⑶ The reaction rate can be regulated by controlling the equilibrium between DHAP and G3P.

⑷ Enzyme : triose phosphate isomerase



7. Step 6 out of 10 Steps 


image

Figure 7. Glycolysis Step 6 Mechanism


Overview: Retrieval phase

⑵ G3P + NAD+ + pi ⇄ 1,3-BPGA + NADH

⑶ Because the process of NAD+ reduction is very important, if PFK-1 is not functioning, pentose phosphate pathway operates to produce G3P.

⑷ 1,3-BPGA : 1,3-bisphosphoglycerate

⑸ Enzyme : glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase (Gene Name : GAPDH)



8. Step 7 out of 10 Steps 


image

Figure 8. Glycolysis Step 7 Mechanism


Overview: Retrieval phase, Irreversible·voluntary(ΔG < 0) reaction → Active allosteric regulation for reaction rate

⑵ 1,3-BPG + ADP ⇄ 3PGA + ATP

⑶ 1,3-BPG ⇄ 2,3-BPG ⇄ 3PGA 

① 1,3-BPG ⇄ 2,3-BPG (enzyme : BPG mutase)

② 2,3-BPG ⇄ 3PGA (enzyme : 2,3-BPG phosphatase)

③ Loss of energy due to lack of ATP generation.

⑷ 3PGA : 3-phosphoglycerate

⑸ Enzyme : phosphoglycerate kinase (Gene Name : PGK1)

⑹ Bohr effect

① (Important) 2,3-BPG ⇄ 3PGA reaction is limited when there is a lack of pyruvatee kinase, i.e. when the glycolysis is active.

② The amount of 2,3-BPG increases when the glycolysis is active (mainly in tissue cells). 

Bohr effect : Increaseing the amount of 2,3-BPG promotes the release of oxygen from oxy-hemoglobin.



9. Step 8 out of 10 Steps 


image

Figure 9. Glycolysis Step 8 Mechanism


Overview: Retrieval phase

⑵ 3PGA (a.k.a 3PG) → 2PGA (a.k.a 2PG)

⑶ 2PGA : 2-phosphoglycerate (= 2PG)

⑷ Enzyme : phosphoglycerate mutase (Gene Name : PGAM1)



10. Step 9 out of 10 Steps


image

Figure 10. Glycolysis Step 9 Mechanism


⑴ Overview: Retrieval phase

⑵ 2PGA → PEP

⑶ PEP : phosphoenolpyruvate

⑷ Enzyme : enolase (Gene Name : ENO)



11. Step 10 out of 10 Steps 


image

Figure 11. Glycolysis Step 10 Mechanism


Overview: Retrieval phase, irreversible·voluntary(ΔG < 0) reaction → Active allosteric regulation for reaction rate

⑵ PEP + ADP → pyruvate + ATP

① Pyruvate is carboxylic acid, so it is the most oxidized form.

⑶ Enzyme : Pyruvate kinase (Gene Name: PKM)

① Insulin : Makes glycolysis more preferred to lower the blood glucose level.

② Glucagon : Makes glycolysis less preferred to higher the blood glucose level.

③ Located in cytoplasm.



Input: 2019.01.15 19:25

Revised: 2024.07.22 00:21

results matching ""

    No results matching ""