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Introduction to metabolism

Introduction to metabolism Definition of catabolic and anabolic pathways INTRODUCTION TO METABOLISM (p. 89) Most pathways can be classified as either catabolic (they degrade complex molecules to a few simple products, such as C02, NH3, and water) or anabolic (they synthesize complex end-products from simple precursors). Catabolic reactions also capture chemical energy in the form of ATP from the degradation of energy-rich molecules. Anabolic reactions require energy, which is generally provided by the breakdown of ATP. [Pg.476]

Dagley, S., and Nicholson, D. E. (1970) An Introduction to Metabolic Pathways. John Wiley Sons, New York. [Pg.162]

The PRPP amidotransferase enzyme exists as an active monomer and an inactive polymer (see "Introduction to Metabolism" Lecture). IMP, GMP and AMP all inactivate the enzyme causing a shift towards the polymerized inactive form. PRPP causes a shift towards the active monomeric form. [Pg.380]


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An Introduction to Metabolism

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