Upload your answers to these questions. Outline the reactio…
Upload your answers to these questions. Outline the reactions required to release a molecule of stored glucose from liver glycogen into the bloodstream. You may use acceptable abbreviations for the names of compounds–structures are not necessary. Include enzyme names or general type of enzymatic reaction for each step. (3 pts.) Again in the liver, outline the series of reactions required to store a molecule of glucose as glycogen. You may use acceptable abbreviations for the names of compounds-–structures are not necessary. Include enzyme names or general type of enzymatic reaction for each step. (3 pts.) Briefly explain what provides the free energy required for the reactions outlined in part b. (2 pts.)
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We have studied a number of biochemical reactions associated with metabolism in the last half of the class. For the following cofactors (4 THINGS): Identify the cofactor. State the type of chemical reaction each cofactor helps catalyze. Give a generalized enzyme name describing the type of reaction OR the specific name of an enzyme that requires the cofactor. Identify (by name, common abbreviation, or structure) a substrate or a product of a reaction requiring the cofactor. You need four responses for each cofactor. Example Answer: “Mg2+: Magnesium (name) phosphate transfer reactions (reaction type) kinase or hexokinase (general enzyme name or enzyme name) glucose or Glc or PEP or Fru-1,6-BP (name of substrate or product) A) Image Description It consists of a pyridine ring with a positively charged nitrogen (pyridinium ion), and it features several substituents: a carboxamide group at the 3-position, a hydroxyl group at the 4-position, and a methyl group at the 5-position. Additionally, the molecule includes a phosphate group attached through a ribose sugar linkage. B) Image Description A complex organic molecule with various functional groups. It features a ribose sugar connected to a nucleotide base on the right, indicated by a five-membered ring with an attached six-membered ring structure. The molecule also includes multiple phosphate groups represented by ‘P’ with surrounding oxygens and negative charges, and a chain of carbon atoms ending in an SH group on the left, indicative of a thiol. The structure likely represents a biochemical molecule, such as a coenzyme or nucleotide derivative. C) Image Description A complex molecule with a cobalt atom at its center. The cobalt atom is coordinated to four nitrogen atoms arranged in a square planar configuration, forming the corrin ring. This corrin ring consists of four pyrrole rings linked by methine bridges, forming a large macrocyclic structure. Attached to one side of the corrin ring is a nucleotide loop, which contains a ribose sugar, a phosphate group, and a nucleotide base. At the opposite side of the corrin ring, there is a dimethylbenzimidazole group coordinated to the cobalt atom. D) Image Description This molecule has a pyrimidine base (6-membered ring with two nitrogen atoms) connected to a deoxyribose sugar which has a hydroxyl at the 3′ position. The 5′ position of the deoxyribose is bonded to a phosphate group then to a flavanoid via sugar molecule. E) F) Image Description Structurally, it features a pyrimidine ring with an amino group at the 4th position and a methyl group at the 2nd position. This pyrimidine ring is linked via a methylene bridge to a thiazolium ring, characterized by a sulfur atom and a positively charged nitrogen. The thiazolium ring also includes a hydroxymethyl group and two methyl groups. The structure is further complexed by the attachment of pyrophosphate, comprising two phosphate groups. G) Image Description A crucial coenzyme involved in redox reactions within the cell is composed of two main components: flavin mononucleotide (FMN) and adenosine monophosphate (AMP). The FMN portion includes a tricyclic flavin ring system, which serves as the active site for redox reactions, and a ribitol sugar linked to a phosphate group. The AMP part consists of an adenine base attached to a ribose sugar, which is further connected to a phosphate group. These two components are linked via a pyrophosphate bridge, forming a molecule capable of accepting and donating electrons and protons in various metabolic reactions. H) I) Image Description It consists of an eight-carbon chain featuring two sulfur atoms and a terminal carboxyl group. The sulfur atoms are located at the 6th and 8th positions, forming a five-membered disulfide ring when oxidized. The structure allows this molecule to undergo redox reactions, switching between its oxidized (disulfide) and reduced (dithiol) forms. J) Image Description It consists of a pteridine ring system bearing amino groups at the 2 and 4 positions and a carbonyl group at the 6 position. Attached to this pteridine core is a benzene ring via a methylamino linkage. This benzene ring, in turn, is connected to a glutamic acid moiety through an amide bond. The glutamic acid part of the molecule includes a five-carbon chain with terminal carboxyl groups. K) Image Description It consists of three main components: an adenine base, a ribose sugar, and three phosphate groups. The adenine base is a nitrogenous base connected to the ribose sugar via a β-N-glycosidic bond. The ribose sugar is a five-carbon sugar that links the adenine base to the phosphate groups. The three phosphate groups are attached sequentially to the 5′ carbon of the ribose, forming a triphosphate chain. L) Image Description The nicotinamide part includes a pyridine ring with an amide group at the 3-position, enabling it to alternate between oxidized and reduced states for electron transfer. The adenine part consists of an adenine base attached to a ribose sugar, forming a structure similar to nucleotides. The two ribose sugars are each linked to the nicotinamide and adenine groups, with one ribose attached to the nicotinamide via a glycosidic bond and the other being part of the adenosine structure. The two phosphate groups connect the ribose sugars, forming a pyrophosphate bridge, and an additional phosphate group attached to the 2′ position of the ribose linked to adenine distinguishes this molecule from similar ones.
Read DetailsExhibit 7-3In a local university, 40% of the students live i…
Exhibit 7-3In a local university, 40% of the students live in the dormitories. A random sample of 80 students is selected for a particular study.Refer to Exhibit 7-3. The probability that the sample proportion (the proportion living in the dormitories) is at least 0.30 is
Read DetailsExam Resources: You are welcome to access these resources du…
Exam Resources: You are welcome to access these resources during the exam. Clicking/selecting them should cause each one to open up into it’s own separate tab, enabling you to skip between the tabs and the exam as needed. OsMowSis Problem Scenario Description (this is a sample – NOT the actual scenario for this semester) cs6310 exam_scenario_description_PREV_TESTING_ONLY.pdf /courses/423836/files/57800003?verifier=VACZskg4V7IKzpJXhlkkUPHrl4Tx2wWdpt15OWKo Software Engineering Body of Knowledge (SWEBOK) SWEBOKv3.pdf /courses/423836/files/57798359?verifier=NjWiM7FTdbQw5cS4v34zqa0ebi7n3lYcYwt1PXcW Applying UML and Patterns: An Introduction to Object-Oriented Analysis and Design and Iterative Development, Third Edition (O’Reilly) by Craig Larmanhttps://www.oreilly.com/library/view/applying-uml-and/0131489062 Principles Of Object-Oriented Design (OOD) Website by Robert Martinhttp://butunclebob.com/ArticleS.UncleBob.PrinciplesOfOod Introduction to Unified Modeling Language (UML) by IBMhttps://developer.ibm.com/articles/an-introduction-to-uml/ Lucidchart Online Diagramming Software https://lucidchart.com Draw IO Online Diagramming Softwarehttps://www.draw.io PlantUML Online Diagramming Softwarehttps://plantuml.com/
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