What happens during pyruvate oxidation?
I don't understand it at all because everything is so long… can someone explain it to me briefly?
My brother is a lecturer in computer science and physics. He studied a very difficult subject and is good at mental arithmetic. Even with game descriptions and texts, he always understands everything straight away, even though I have to quickly read it over. He also always checks puzzles right away. I'm not stupid either; I…
Hello, I have been given homework that includes the following task: Formulate a suitable question for Miller's experiment and explain whether it could be answered by the experiment. I'm stuck and wanted to ask if someone could help me?
38. In a population, 51% of people can wiggle their ears. This trait is Autosomal dominant inheritance. According to the Hardy-Weinberg trait, what is the probability that a person can wiggle their ears and carries a recessive allele? 7/10 or 70% 49/100 or 49% 21/50 or 42% 3/10 or 3% 9/100 or 9%
Does anyone have experience with the French advanced course? I'm considering taking it, but I'm not sure. Does it involve a lot of analysis and such? Or what do you do there?
Can someone explain the illustration of indirect mutation detection step by step p.241
Date pyruvate oxidation
The process pyruvate oxidation looks as follows: In the mitochondria, the E1 subunit of the pyruvate dehydrogenase complex catalyzes the cleavage of the carboxylate group (=decarboxylation) with release of carbon dioxide.
Oxidative decarboxylation • Enzymes, pyruvate oxidation
What function does the oxidative decarboxylation of pyruvate have?
Pyruvate is the end product of glycolysis in cell breathing. In order for the citrate cycle to take place, pyruvate must be activated to form acetyl-CoA. In this course, pyruvate is converted to acetyl-CoA by oxidative decarboxylation.
https://www.studysmarter.de/school/biology/cell biology/oxidative decarboxylation/