2) To study the fate of carbon during glycolysis under aerobic conditions, cultured cells are fed with 14C-glucose labeled in various positions. a) You use a radiolabeled form of glucose where the radioactive 14C occupies position 1.
Circle the correct statement and briefly explain your choice.
I. The carboxyl group of acetyl-CoA and CO2 become radiolabeled
II. The methyl group of acetyl CoA and CO2 become radiolabeled
III. The carbonyl group of acetyl-CoA becomes radiolabeled
IV. The methyl group of acetyl CoA becomes radiolabeled
V. CO2 becomes radiolabeled
VI. I donât have enough information to conclude
b) You realize two independent experiments. In the first experiment, you use glucose where 14C occupies position 1. In the second experiments, 14C occupies position 2 and 6 in the glucose molecules. You use for each experiment 0.2 moles of radiolabeled glucose and you assume that all the pyruvate formed is converted to acetyl-CoA.
Circle the correct statements and explain your choices.
I. When glucose is labeled on carbon #1, 0.2 mole of acetyl-CoA is radiolabeled
II. When glucose is labeled on carbon #1, 0.1 mole of acetyl-CoA is radiolabeled
III. When glucose is labeled on carbons #2 and #6, 0.2 mole of acetyl-CoA is radiolabeled
IV. When glucose is labeled on carbons #2 and 6, 0.1 mole of acetyl-CoA is radiolabeled
V. When glucose is labeled on carbons #2 and 6, the carboxyl groups of half of the acetylCoA molecules are radiolabeled
VI. When glucose is labeled on carbons #2 and 6, the methyl groups of half of the acetyl-CoA molecules are radiolabeled
2) To study the fate of carbon during glycolysis under aerobic conditions, cultured cells are fed with 14C-glucose labeled in various positions. a) You use a radiolabeled form of glucose where the radioactive 14C occupies position 1.
Circle the correct statement and briefly explain your choice.
I. The carboxyl group of acetyl-CoA and CO2 become radiolabeled
II. The methyl group of acetyl CoA and CO2 become radiolabeled
III. The carbonyl group of acetyl-CoA becomes radiolabeled
IV. The methyl group of acetyl CoA becomes radiolabeled
V. CO2 becomes radiolabeled
VI. I donât have enough information to conclude
b) You realize two independent experiments. In the first experiment, you use glucose where 14C occupies position 1. In the second experiments, 14C occupies position 2 and 6 in the glucose molecules. You use for each experiment 0.2 moles of radiolabeled glucose and you assume that all the pyruvate formed is converted to acetyl-CoA.
Circle the correct statements and explain your choices.
I. When glucose is labeled on carbon #1, 0.2 mole of acetyl-CoA is radiolabeled
II. When glucose is labeled on carbon #1, 0.1 mole of acetyl-CoA is radiolabeled
III. When glucose is labeled on carbons #2 and #6, 0.2 mole of acetyl-CoA is radiolabeled
IV. When glucose is labeled on carbons #2 and 6, 0.1 mole of acetyl-CoA is radiolabeled
V. When glucose is labeled on carbons #2 and 6, the carboxyl groups of half of the acetylCoA molecules are radiolabeled
VI. When glucose is labeled on carbons #2 and 6, the methyl groups of half of the acetyl-CoA molecules are radiolabeled