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Electron Transport & Coupled Oxidative Phosphorylation
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Electron Transport & Coupled Oxidative Phosphorylation
Mitochondrial
- Structure
- Inner membrane
- 1. 75% protein by mass 2. Freely permeable: O2, CO2, H2O 3. Numerous transport proteins control passage of ATP, ADP, pyruvate, Ca+2 phosphate
- Divides Mitochondria into 2 spaces
- 1. Intermembrane Space
- 2. Matrix
- ADP-ATP Translocator
- Exchanger. Transports ATP out of matrix in exchange for ADP produced in cytosol
- 1 binding site, 2 conformations
- 1. ATP & ADP compete for binding site 2. 2 comformations. 1 with binding site facing out vs. in 3. Ligand binds, conformation changes
- Electron Carriers
- 1. Move NADH & FADH2 associated with inner membrane 2. Exergonic process
- Electron Transport Chain
- 1. Oxidation of NADH & FADH2 carried out by electron transport chain
- Protein Complexes Containing redox centers
- 1.Progressively greater electron affinities. 2. Electrons move from progressively lower to higher standard reduction potentials
- Properties
- 1. Several protein components assoc. with variety of redox prosthetic groups with increasing reduction potentials. 2. Complexes are laterally mobile within inner mitochondrial membrane
- Mechanism
- CoQ carries e for Complexes I, II, III
- These complexes sufficient deltaG to power synthesis of ATP
- Complex I: NADH-CoQ Oxidoreductase
- 1. Largest protein complex
- Oxidation of NADH by COQ. CoQ(red)
- 1. CoQ has long hydrophobic tail. Soluble in mitochondria's lipid membrane
- 2. Transit of e from NADH to CoQ unknown sequence
- Redox Centers
- 1. E "jumps" between centers 2. Transfer rate depends on distance 3. NADH only participates in 2e transfers
- FMN: Redox Prosthetic Group
- 1. No AMP and presence of 6-7 Fe-S clusters that participate in e transport.
- Fe-S clusters
- 1. Most common [2Fe-2S] and [4Fe-4S] clusters. Attached to 4 protein Cys sulfhydryl group. tetrahedral.
- 2. Undergo one e oxidation/reduction 3. FMN & CoQ have 3 oxidation states; can accept/donate 1-2 electrons
- FMN & CoQ
- 1. Can do 1 or 2 electron transfers. Provide e conduit between 2e donor NADH and 1e acceptors, the cytochromes
- 2. Electrons transferred between redox centers in Complex I, 4 protons translocated from matrix to intermembrane space.
- Proton Pumping
- 1. Probably driven by conformational changes. Unknown. 2. "Proton Wire"
- Complex II: Succinate-coenzyme Q oxidoreductase
- 1. DeltaG0 = -16.4 KJ/mol 2. Oxidation of FADH2 releases insufficient delta G to synthesize ATP 3. Only function is to inject electrons from FADH2 into ETC
- 4. Important because allows relatively "high energy" electrons to enter electron transport by bypassing Complex I
- Oxidation of FADH2 by CoQ
- 1. Contains TCA cycle enzyme succinate dehydrogenase which passes e's from succinate to CoQ
- Transfer of e's to CoQ from succinate
- Redox Groups
- FAD, one [4Fe-4S], [3Fe-4S], [2Fe-2S], one cytochrome b560
- Complex III: Coenzyme Q Cytochrome c oxidoreductase
- Note: Requires 2 cytochrome
- Oxidation of CoQ(Red) by cytochrome c. Cytochrome c (red)
- Contains: 2 b-type cytochromes, 1 cytochrome c1, 1 [2Fe-2S] cluster
- CoQH2
- 1. Q cylce: Permits CoQH2 (a 2 e carrier) to reduce 2 cytochrome c (a 1 e carrier)
- 2. Complex III pumps protons from matrix to Intermembrane space
- Result
- When CoQH2 oxidized, 2 reduced cytochrome c molecules & 4 protons appear on outer side of membrane
- CoQ
- 1. Diffused in lipid bilayer among resp. complexes 2.Collection point for e's. Ex. 1st step of fatty acid oxidation, FADH2 from glycerophosphate shuttle
- Cytocchrome c transports e from Complex III to IV
- Complex 4: Cytochrome c oxidase
- 1. Terminal electron transfer of chain. deltaG0= -112KJ/mol
- 2. 1e oxidations of 4 consecutive reduced cyctochrome c and concomitant 4e reduction of 1 O2
- Oxidation of reduced cytochrome c by O2
- Enter text here
- 4 redox centers
- Cytochrome a, a3, CuB, CuA
- Cytochrome c
- 1. Peripheral membrane protein 2. Shuttles e's between complexes III & IV on outer surface of inner mitochondrial membrane
- Complex 4: Cytochrome c oxidase
- CoQ carries e for Complexes I, II, III
- Outer Membrane
- Porins
- 1. Equivalent to cytosol in conc. of metabolites & ions
- Porins
- Inner membrane
- Contains
- Pyruvate dehydrogenase, TCA enzymes, fatty acid oxidation enzymes, Electron transport/oxidative phosphorylation enzymes
- Controlled Permeabilitiy
- 1. Ion gradients across membrane 2. Compartmentalization
- Mitochondrial Transport Systems
- 1. Malate-Aspartate Shuttle (run in reverse)
- Purpose
- 1. Regenerate NADH inside mitochondrial membrane during glycolysis & translocate proteins across inner membrane (impermeable to NADH)
- Outside inner membrane: NADH --> OAA --> Malate Inner membrane Malate --> OAA --> Aspartate (leaves) NAD+ --> NADH
- Purpose
- 2. Glycerophosphate Shuttle
- Purpose
- 1. Regenerates NAD from NADH
- Purpose
- 3. Phosphate Carrier
- 1. ATP synthesized from ADP & Phosphate in mitochondria but utilized in cytosol 2. Phosphate returned to mitochondria. Phosphate/H symport
- ATP synthesis
- 1. Transmembrane proton gradient generated by electron transport of inner membrane. 2. Driving force for ATP synthesis & motivates transport of raw material-ADP & P
- 1. Malate-Aspartate Shuttle (run in reverse)
- Structure
Overview
- 12 e pairs released during glucose oxidation
- 1. Transferred to NAD+ & FAD forming NADH & FADH2 in dehydrogenase rxns
- ETC
- 1. System of linked electron carriers 2. NADH & FADH2 reoxidized to NAD+ & FAD
- Electrons participate in sequential redox centers in 4 enzyme complexes
- 1. Reducing O2 to H2O
- Oxidative Phosphorylation
- Redox reactions release energy which is used to form ATP
- 1. Highly efficient. 2. Mitochondria in cells Use their structure, enzymes, & energy released by the oxidation of nutrients to reform ATP
- 3. Redox rxns carried out by a series of complexes in inner mitochondrial membrane
- Electron Transport
- Energy to transport protons across inner mitochondrial membrane
- Forms a PH gradient w/potential energy
- Chemiosmosis
- Protons flow back through ATP synthase
- Redox reactions release energy which is used to form ATP
- 12 e pairs released during glucose oxidation
Information
- Description
- Mind Map on Electron Transport & Coupled Oxidative Phosphorylation, created by kellygorrell on 27/04/2014.
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- kellygorrell
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