Krebs cycle reactions - Revision history

Alexander Berchansky at 12:41, 29 September 2022

Alexander Berchansky — Thu, 29 Sep 2022 12:41:50 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 12:41, 29 September 2022
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	in the Figure). Afterwards, we will take a look at the, the anaplerotic reactions		in the Figure). Afterwards, we will take a look at the, the anaplerotic reactions
	(green arrows in the Figure), who deliver intermediates to the Krebs cycle to keep him working.</p>		(green arrows in the Figure), who deliver intermediates to the Krebs cycle to keep him working.</p>
		+
		+	*[[Major metabolic pathways converging on the citric acid cycle]]
		+	*[[Citric acid cycle intermediates serve as substrates for biosynthetic processes]]

Jaime Prilusky: Sandbox Oldenburg13 moved to Krebs cycle reactions

Jaime Prilusky — Sun, 03 Aug 2014 21:37:23 GMT

Sandbox Oldenburg13 moved to Krebs cycle reactions

←Older revision

Revision as of 21:37, 3 August 2014

Verena Pietzner at 08:01, 28 July 2014

Verena Pietzner — Mon, 28 Jul 2014 08:01:19 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 08:01, 28 July 2014
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	<h2>Reactions related with the Krebs cycle</h2>		<h2>Reactions related with the Krebs cycle</h2>
	[[Image:relpathways.jpg\|left]]		[[Image:relpathways.jpg\|left]]
-	<p>Figure: Reactions related to the Krebs cycle</p>

	<p>In general, a metabolic pathway can be an anabolic (constructive) or catabolic		<p>In general, a metabolic pathway can be an anabolic (constructive) or catabolic

Verena Pietzner at 08:01, 28 July 2014

Verena Pietzner — Mon, 28 Jul 2014 08:01:03 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 08:01, 28 July 2014
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	<h2>Reactions related with the Krebs cycle</h2>		<h2>Reactions related with the Krebs cycle</h2>
-	[[Image:relpathways.jpg]]	+	[[Image:relpathways.jpg\|left]]
	<p>Figure: Reactions related to the Krebs cycle</p>		<p>Figure: Reactions related to the Krebs cycle</p>

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	in the Figure). Afterwards, we will take a look at the, the anaplerotic reactions		in the Figure). Afterwards, we will take a look at the, the anaplerotic reactions
	(green arrows in the Figure), who deliver intermediates to the Krebs cycle to keep him working.</p>		(green arrows in the Figure), who deliver intermediates to the Krebs cycle to keep him working.</p>
-	--[[User:Verena Pietzner\|Verena Pietzner]] 10:53, 28 July 2014 (IDT)

Verena Pietzner at 07:53, 28 July 2014

Verena Pietzner — Mon, 28 Jul 2014 07:53:45 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:53, 28 July 2014
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	in the Figure). Afterwards, we will take a look at the, the anaplerotic reactions		in the Figure). Afterwards, we will take a look at the, the anaplerotic reactions
	(green arrows in the Figure), who deliver intermediates to the Krebs cycle to keep him working.</p>		(green arrows in the Figure), who deliver intermediates to the Krebs cycle to keep him working.</p>
		+	--[[User:Verena Pietzner\|Verena Pietzner]] 10:53, 28 July 2014 (IDT)

Verena Pietzner: New page:

Reactions related with the Krebs cycle

Image:relpathways.jpg

Figure: Reactions related to the Krebs cycle

In general, a metabolic pathway can be an anabolic (constr...

Verena Pietzner — Mon, 28 Jul 2014 07:49:12 GMT

New page: <h2>Reactions related with the Krebs cycle</h2> Image:relpathways.jpg <p>Figure: Reactions related to the Krebs cycle</p> <p>In general, a metabolic pathway can be an anabolic (constr...

New page

<h2>Reactions related with the Krebs cycle</h2>
[[Image:relpathways.jpg]]
<p>Figure: Reactions related to the Krebs cycle</p>

<p>In general, a metabolic pathway can be an anabolic (constructive) or catabolic
(degrading) pathway. So far, the catabolic function of the Krebs cycle was discussed, in which
the nutrients are introduced in the form of acetyl -CoA into the cycle and are degraded into CO<sub>2</sub>.
But at the same time, the compunds within the Krebs cycle serve as important precursors for different
biosynthetic pathways (anabolic pathways) . Thus, the Krebs cycle is amphibol, which means
that it is both catabolic and anabolic. In the following, both functions of the cycle are considered
in more detail. First, we focus on the reactions of the intermediated that are used for biosynthesis (anabolic pathways; red arrows
in the Figure). Afterwards, we will take a look at the, the anaplerotic reactions
(green arrows in the Figure), who deliver intermediates to the Krebs cycle to keep him working.</p>