LECTURE 9: ATP SYNTHESIS
Energy coupling- free energy released
by electron transport must be saved in a form that atp synthase can use.
chemiosmotic theory (1961, peter
mitchell)- ETàcoupled
to pumping of H⁺ from mitochondria matrix across inner membrane to outside à create H⁺
electrochemical potential gradient across inner membrane à this gradient is
energy source which drives atp synthesis
-inner membrane permeability- requires
intact inner membrane, impermeable to ions like H⁺, OH-, K+, Cl- (permeable to
CO₂, O₂, H₂O)
-electrochemical gradient- ET = H⁺
transport from matrix to outside, creating big gradient across inner membrane
-Potential = 0.168 V (more negative
inside);
-pH of matrix = 0.75 units higher than
intermembrane space,
-ΔG(transport H⁺ outside) = 21.5kJ/mol
-2,4dinitrophenol (DNP)- compounds that
increase permeability of inner membrane to H⁺ allow ET to proceed, but inhibit
ATP synthesis. Thus, oxidation (or ET) and phosphorylation can be uncoupled by
uncouplers like 2,4-dintrophenol (DNP)
p/o ratio- ratio of atp synthesized to
oxygen reduced
p/2e ratio-ratio of atp synthesized to
2-e reduction of some e⁻ acceptor other than o
-FADH₂/O₂(no
agent or amytal)=2, (w CN- or DNP)=0
-FADH₂/Fe(w
CN-)-3 (no agent or CN-)=1
-NADH/O₂(w
CN-)=0
-NADH/Fe(CN6)-3=2
-pH gradient- atp is made by
mitochondria/chloroplast when pH gradient artifically generated without ET.
-bacteriorhodopsin-purple membrane
protein from halobacteria; pumps H⁺ when illuminated; synthetic lipid vesicles
w BR and beef heart mitochondrial ATPase can make ATP when illuminated.
-asymmetric orientation- NADH-Q
reductase, Q-Cyt c reductase, Cyt c, cyt c oxidase, ATP synthase all
asymmetrically oritented (used mitoc/submitoc particles w inner membrane inside
out)
-Efraim Racker- discovered F0 and F1
1.F1- water soluble, peripheral membrane
protein; atp hydrolysis in isolated soluble form
-a3b3yE,
active in atp synthesis in synthase assembly
2.F0-water insoluble, transmembrane
protein; forms proton channel.
-a1b2c9-12
in e. coli, and some addition subunits in mitochondrial F0
3. Binding Change Mechanism- shape change
takes place when T has ATP and L has ADP,Pi
-L,O,T(atp)àL(adp,p),O,T(atp) +
energyà
L,O(ATP),T(adp,p) + ATP,waterà
L,O,T(atp)
-shape
change takes place when T site has ATP and L site has ADP,Pi; results in
conversion of LàT,
TàO, OàL;
-shape
change requires energy, transmiited to catalytic α3β3 assembly via ye assembly.
-atp
synthesize at new t site, original atp released from new o site
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