black_tulip Forum Senior
Topics: 14 Posts: 95
| | 03/11/04 - 09:16 AM  
 
   
 
|   #2 |
112 ATP. I have a formula. We already knew from WW-Biochem that 16 (satured) FA produces 129 ATPs, 14 FA = 129 -17, 12FA=129-2x17, 10FA=129-3x17, 18FA=129+17, 20FA=129+2x17 But if starts with FA-CoA, all should include 2 more ATPs 14FA-CoA = 131-17 16FA-CoA = 131 18FA-CoA= 131+17 Sure, I am talking about satured FAs.
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| Bela Forum Guru

Topics: 76 Posts: 412
| | 03/11/04 - 09:39 PM  
 
   
 
|   #3 |
Black Tulip, I saw this question on qbank and of course I got it wrong. I tried to look at their explanation but I couldn't get anything out of their big fat jumble of words. However, their answer is C; the other choices I changed them a bit cuz I didn't want to get in trouble with any possible law I am not aware of So, I will try to look it over again tomorrow on qbank and if I get any explanation that I understand myself , I will post an explanation. Thnx!
___________________ La vita e bella!
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| krsma Forum Elite
Topics: 40 Posts: 227
| | 03/12/04 - 03:46 AM  
 
   
 
|   #4 |
How is the answer C (95)? I come up w/ 112 ATP also, I don't understand!
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| Bela Forum Guru

Topics: 76 Posts: 412
| | 03/12/04 - 07:51 AM  
 
   
 
|   #5 |
Ok guys, this is per Kaplan, not per Bela Laurate + CoA + ATP :arrow: Lauryl-CoA + AMP + PPi---------(-1 P bond PPi + H20 :arrow: 2Pi -----------------------------------------(-1 P bond Lauryl CoA + 5 CoA :arrow: 6 Acetyl CoA----------------------+25 P bond 6 Acetyl CoA + 12O2 :arrow: 12 CO2 + 6H2O + 6 CoA--------+72 P bond --------------------------------------------------------Total: 95 P bonds Apparently, to activate laurate, you need 2 high E bonds (ATP-->AMP). Then, the 12 C lauryl CoA is split into 6 Acetyl CoAs. 5 ATPs (from 1FADH2 and 1 NADH) are produced by each b oxidation cycle. Then, the 6 Acetyl CoA each produce 12ATPs from the TCA. Does it make sense??? You're more than welcome to comment or put down ur own explanation cuz I wanna be able to score some points even on ridiculous qs like this, which seems so complicated to me.
___________________ La vita e bella!
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| step1taker Forum Senior
Topics: 2 Posts: 105
| | 03/13/04 - 10:32 PM  
 
   
 
|   #6 |
"Bela" wrote: Pt has coconut oil which is rich in lauric acid (a 14 C saturated FA). What's the net energy yield in high-energy P bonds for a molecule of lauric acid? A)83 B)86 C)95 D)98 E)112 Please explain how you got to the conclusion. Thnx! FORMULA FOR EVEN # C FATTY ACID: n= # of Carbons # of Acetyl CoA in an even FA= n/2 (since Acetyl CoA is a 2C molecule) # of cycles needed to degrade the FA into FINAL 2C= n/2-1 ok with that in mind were now ready to compute: For 14 C: To activate FA to Fatty Acyl CoA= negative2 ATPs (2ATPS used up) Oxidation of 7AcetylcoA= 7 x 12 = +84 Oxidation of 7NADH = 6 x 3= + 18 oxidation of 7FADH2= 6 x2= + 12 Its 114-2= 112 Its really 112ATPs i believe.
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| asmi Forum Hero
Topics: 1043 Posts: 4,609
| | 03/13/04 - 10:50 PM  
 
   
 
|   #7 |
:cry: plz clarify us what is the correct method of calculation and whats the answer. Thanks...
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| Sakaki- Forum Senior
Topics: 1 Posts: 238
| | 03/13/04 - 11:23 PM  
 
   
 
|   #8 |
Ummm--isn't lauric acid 12:0, not a 14 C saturated FA?
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| step1taker Forum Senior
Topics: 2 Posts: 105
| | 03/14/04 - 08:42 AM  
 
   
 
|   #9 |
"Cherry Lav" wrote: Ummm--isn't lauric acid 12:0, not a 14 C saturated FA? THATS IT! your right! Lauric is 12C, while Palmitic is 16 C. MYRISTIC is 14 C!!! So maybe its a typo error in Kaplan. By the way, my source for this fatty acids name is Harper-Biochem. let me add that: 12C-Lauric is used in spermaceti, cinnamon,palm kernel, coconut oils,laurels 14C-MYRISTIC-found in nutmeg, palm kernel, coconut oil,myrtles 16C-Palmitic & 18C Stearic are found in in plant and animal fats. 20C-Arachiidic-Peanut oils 22C-Behecic- Seeds 24C-Lignoceric-Cerebrosides and peanut oils So there-Bela, i think Kapalan had a typo error regarding that 14C. Its actually a 12C Lauric that they used to compute so using the same formula i gave before-it will come up with 95 net ATPS from 12C fatty acid! :wink:
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| black_tulip Forum Senior
Topics: 14 Posts: 95
| | 03/14/04 - 10:35 AM  
 
   
 
|   #10 |
"Bela" wrote:Ok guys, this is per Kaplan, not per Bela Laurate + CoA + ATP :arrow: Lauryl-CoA + AMP + PPi---------(-1 P bond PPi + H20 :arrow: 2Pi -----------------------------------------(-1 P bond Lauryl CoA + 5 CoA :arrow: 6 Acetyl CoA----------------------+25 P bond 6 Acetyl CoA + 12O2 :arrow: 12 CO2 + 6H2O + 6 CoA--------+72 P bond --------------------------------------------------------Total: 95 P bonds Apparently, to activate laurate, you need 2 high E bonds (ATP-->AMP). Then, the :?: 12 C lauryl CoA :?: is split into 6 Acetyl CoAs. 5 ATPs (from 1FADH2 and 1 NADH) are produced by each b oxidation cycle. Then, the 6 Acetyl CoA each produce 12ATPs from the TCA. Does it make sense??? You're more than welcome to comment or put down ur own explanation cuz I wanna be able to score some points even on ridiculous qs like this, which seems so complicated to me. ********************* Here Pela mentioned that Laurate is a 12C but NOT 14C, so that 's why the answer is 112-17=95[/b]
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| krsma Forum Elite
Topics: 40 Posts: 227
| | 03/16/04 - 04:09 AM  
 
   
 
|   #11 |
u're good step1taker, thanks for that information :icon_salut:
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| Bela Forum Guru

Topics: 76 Posts: 412
| | 03/18/04 - 01:54 PM  
 
   
 
|   #12 |
Thnx guys! I hope it was a typo in Kaplan but they said it's a 14 C FA and it's found in coconut milk.
___________________ La vita e bella!
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| anne Forum Elite
Topics: 41 Posts: 348
| | 03/18/04 - 02:23 PM  
 
   
 
|   #13 |
For 14 C: To activate FA to Fatty Acyl CoA= negative2 ATPs (2ATPS used up) Oxidation of 7AcetylcoA= 7 x 12 = +84 Oxidation of 7NADH = 6 x 3= + 18 oxidation of 7FADH2= 6 x2= + 12 hi step1taker, there are 7 molecules of NADH and FADH in ur calculation,but why did u multiply the no of ATPs by 6 rather than 7.and as ur answer is turning out to be correct,i cant figure it out.please,explain it to me:?
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| step1taker Forum Senior
Topics: 2 Posts: 105
| | 03/18/04 - 10:36 PM  
 
   
 
|   #14 |
Ey sorry Anne. in 14C there is 7Acetyl Coa, 6FADH2, 6NADH produced. Thats why I multiplied 6x3 (NADH) and 6x2(FADH2). IN CASE ur wondering ... Why 6? Only 6NAD, and 6FADH2 are produced (not7) because only 6 cycles of FA oxidation are needed to reduce a 14C to a final Acetyl Coa. i.e 14C(LAuric)->12->10->8->6->4->2C(Acetyl CoA) notice that there are only 6 arrows-meaning 6cycles of FA oxidation to reduce 14C to 2C which is Acetyl CoA. I hope this is clear thanks for the reminder :wink:
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| anne Forum Elite
Topics: 41 Posts: 348
| | 03/18/04 - 11:33 PM  
 
   
 
|   #15 |
thanx a great deal!!!
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| Malaysian Forum Guru
Topics: 28 Posts: 778
| | 08/27/04 - 07:04 AM  
 
   
 
|   #16 |
My head is spinning like a top looking at all these figures!!!!!!!!!HELP!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1)How does one calculate ATP from a fattyacid,glucose and protein???? 2)What is the net usage/production of ATP from a biochemistry cycle??
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