Aaaaaaand I FINALLY freaking understand it now!!!! Your videos should be required lectures for our A&P/ biology/ science classes. Better than any other “teaching” method in my classes. Thank you! 🙏
How in the world did the scientists figure all this stuff out? It's truly marvelous. Thanks for the B-complex heads-up! Maybe I'm missing something here, but are the phosphates lost or depleted in this process?
Thank you for explaining the kreb cycle. I have mercury poisoning and figured out because I had no more citric acid in me my body goes into a metabolic acidosis and citric acid reversed this but now I am needing a lot of sugar to function which explains the glucose process in the krebs cycle.
Super helpful video (as are the others you've done about cellular respiration). Thanks! One question, though. My textbook says that "*after* moving into the mitochondrial matrix, the pyruvic acid (or pyruvate) is converted into a 2-carbon compound called Acetyl coenzyme A (Acetyl CoA)." Most other sources I'm finding say the same. However, if I understand correctly, this video is saying that this happens *before* moving into the mitochondria, and that the pyruvate molecule actually needs CoA to be able to cross the mitochondria membrane. I'm curious about this difference. Thanks.
I am obliged to thank you from the core of my heart for your teaching and efforts. I can't thank you enough but still... Thanks a lot my dearest sir. ❤️🥰
This is great. Now I can whistle glycolysis (632) and the Krebs cycle (66544444). If I use sharps for CoA then it's (63#2) and (665#44444). You can even interleave them so it's (63#2) (665#44444) (665#44444) and repeat to represent a glycolysis causing two turns of the TCA cycle. The Music of Life!
I love the video! I just have one question. What about reducing power? When NAD+ turns into NADH shouldn't a hydrogen atom be oxidized so that the NAD+ takes an electron and a neutral hydrogen atom attaches to the NAD+ to make NADH? I was just double-checking to get your response on the subject.
I have read various texts and articles on pyruvate's entrance to the mitochondria.... some say the conversion to acetyl-CoA happens in the mitochondial matrix (i think in one of your other videos - either glycolysis or kreb's you mention it "jumping" into the mitochondria), others say it needs to happen in the cytoplasm before (like you do in this video) - do you have any research you can point me towards that supports the need for Acetyl-CoA formation before entering the mitochondria?
I would like to suggest a small correction in the 3rd reaction where iso-citrate should convert into oxalo succinate before alpha-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase
1. First reaction of the citric acid cycle is the condensation of acetyl-CoA with oxaloacetate to yield citrate, catalvzed by citrate synthase. 2. Citrate is converted to isocitrate by an enzyme aconitase. This conversion takes place in two steps: - Dehvdration to cis-aconitate - Rehydration to isocitrate. 3. Isocitrate undergoes dehydrogenation and decarboxy-lation in the presence of isocitrate dehydrogenase to form a-ketoglutarate. The formation of NADH and liberation of CO, occurs at this stage. 4. Next a-ketoglutarate undergoes oxidative decarboxy-lation, catalyzed by a multi-enzyme complex, a-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase, an a-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase complex requires thiamine pyro-phosphate (TPP), Lipoate, NAD, FAD and coenzyme-A and results in the formation of succinyl-CoA, a high energy compound, this reaction is physiologically irreversible. At this stage, second NADH is produced along with liberation of second CO, molecule. 5. Succinyl-CoA is converted to succinate by the enzyme succinate thiokinase. This reaction is coupled with the phosphorylation of GDP to GTP. This is a substrate level phosphorylation. This GTP is converted to ATP. 6. Succinate is oxidized further by succinate dehydrogenase to fumarate with the production of FADH,. 7. Next, fumarase catalyzes the addition of water to fumarate to give malate. 8. Malate is converted to oxaloacetate by malate dehydro-genase, and requires NAD*. The synthesis of third NADH occurs at this stage. The oxaloacetate is regenerated which can combine with another molecule of acetyl-CoA and continue the cycle.
Quick question: isn’t the glucose to pyruvate conversion process an ATP-taker instead of an ATP-producer? If it’s not ATP, what facilitates this conversion? Thank you!
This reminded me why I left premed, as many of my peers are just graduating as MDs and entering residency i felt a pang of regret switching to accounting
Sir I have book in which Isocitrate converts into oxalosuccinate then after into alpha ketoglutarate( both in the presence of Isocitrate dehydrogenase )
As a fat adapted human for 10 years (low carb not keto) I’m most interested in free fatty acids and the kreb cycle. Found this on internet. @Fatty acids are oxidized through fatty acid or β-oxidation into two-carbon acetyl CoA molecules, which can then enter the Krebs cycle to generate ATP. If excess acetyl CoA is created and overloads the capacity of the Krebs cycle, the acetyl CoA can be used to synthesize ketone bodies.” Two acetyl COA….. let’s go!
Fucking brilliant... I wish I had this 40-odd years ago when I did my biochem degree.... PS. I've forgotten almost EVERYTHING talked about in this video :-(
I was burnt out and your video helped me feel passionate about the sciences again. Thank you.
Your arms did it for me.
Are you kidding?
This explanation is so clear and a great level of detail for students - not too little, not too much.
ur the most jacked biology teacher I love it
Aaaaaaand I FINALLY freaking understand it now!!!!
Your videos should be required lectures for our A&P/ biology/ science classes.
Better than any other “teaching” method in my classes. Thank you! 🙏
Studying for MCAT and this video was more helpful than the explanation during my biochem class. Much appreciated.
me too
My mind is completely blown. This is the best explanation of the krebs cycle I've seen. Thank you!
This explanation was so comprehensive and easy to understand that i want to be asked about it in the exam now
Thank you so much Doctor Mike
Coming back to this video for the 1000th time cause i always forget and watch it again
Thank you so much for being such amazing teachers on here as well as your podcast! Would you consider doing a whole video on the PDH complex?
Amazing doctor !! amazing teacher !! Thank you, Dr. Mike !!
I like that you simplified it .................... really clear !
Just what i needed back to back! glycolysis and kreb cycle💪🏼🙌🏼
subscribed
I'll come back again 👏👏👏
every time I watch this it makes more and more sense. Such a great explanation
Thanks sir, ur videos didn't just helped me a lot academically ,it also makes my day!! You're voice just sounds so cheerful & relaxing
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR MAKING THESE!!!
Love that you also included info about how B vitamins fit in and fatty acids/ketones! Thank you!
Adding in the carbon diagram changes my understanding of the cycle completely. How simple yet effective!
the MOST helpful explanation of the the kreb's cycle! The explanation using the carbon atoms made this finally make sense for me! Thank you :)
Fantastic work!!!! It helped a ton!
How in the world did the scientists figure all this stuff out? It's truly marvelous. Thanks for the B-complex heads-up! Maybe I'm missing something here, but are the phosphates lost or depleted in this process?
"Everyone's favorite...." It wasn't until after I watched this video. Thank You, Dr. Mike! I am inspired to be like you someday
Thank you! I enjoyed the video very much! ✨
Thank you very much!
Very detailed and informative video, God Bless You
Another great video. Thanks.
Thank you so much for this doc!!
BRILLIANT! Thanks.
Fantastic! Thank you for sharing this complex process is detail. I will return to it later for reference. Subscribed!
Thank you for explaining the kreb cycle. I have mercury poisoning and figured out because I had no more citric acid in me my body goes into a metabolic acidosis and citric acid reversed this but now I am needing a lot of sugar to function which explains the glucose process in the krebs cycle.
I learned this better in less than 18 minutes than I have in several semesters of college level bio. Ferris Bueller, you're my hero.
I hope you guys will have more videos about biochemistry!
Thanks for this amazing video
im from india and it's so crazy how students from all over theh world r relying on yt videos😭😭
Dr Mike you're the goat for saving me in ap bio . cheers 🙌
I like how he throws in how all this works on the macro scale.
only God can reward you Dr. The best explanation ❤
❤ Thanks, can you explain how to retain all needed elements and how to add them to the body
Well done on the explanation 😊😊😊
I appreciate the last bit on ketones
Man I like your videos. They are great
Amazing video just made the topic so easy to understand thank you somuch ❤❤😊 God bless you always
Best krebs cycle explanation
brilliant, just brilliant.
Thanks as always you make difficult thing sound easy all the way from Zambia Africa salute you Dr mike🎉🎉
thank you doctor mike!
Mike
Super helpful video (as are the others you've done about cellular respiration). Thanks! One question, though. My textbook says that "*after* moving into the mitochondrial matrix, the pyruvic acid (or pyruvate) is converted into a 2-carbon compound called Acetyl coenzyme A (Acetyl CoA)." Most other sources I'm finding say the same. However, if I understand correctly, this video is saying that this happens *before* moving into the mitochondria, and that the pyruvate molecule actually needs CoA to be able to cross the mitochondria membrane. I'm curious about this difference. Thanks.
This video helped me a lot thank u
Like a piece of cake. Thanks.
wonderful i love your lectures
Thank you
Excellent 👍
Thank you u real made biochem easy for me 🙏
I am obliged to thank you from the core of my heart for your teaching and efforts. I can't thank you enough but still... Thanks a lot my dearest sir. ❤️🥰
very nice! thank you
Thank you ❤
Love your content
Amazing
Thank You
Great lecture Mike👍Any thoughts on reverse Krebs cycle that takes place in cancer cells ? thanks
Thank you sir
This is great. Now I can whistle glycolysis (632) and the Krebs cycle (66544444). If I use sharps for CoA then it's (63#2) and (665#44444).
You can even interleave them so it's (63#2) (665#44444) (665#44444) and repeat to represent a glycolysis causing two turns of the TCA cycle. The Music of Life!
Awesome 🎉
No way this man is soo good😂.
Thank you very much sirs
ur the goat fr 💯
Midterm tomorrow, must learn
I wish you have had a free online MCAT prep course which covers improtant topics
I love the video! I just have one question. What about reducing power? When NAD+ turns into NADH shouldn't a hydrogen atom be oxidized so that the NAD+ takes an electron and a neutral hydrogen atom attaches to the NAD+ to make NADH? I was just double-checking to get your response on the subject.
I have read various texts and articles on pyruvate's entrance to the mitochondria.... some say the conversion to acetyl-CoA happens in the mitochondial matrix (i think in one of your other videos - either glycolysis or kreb's you mention it "jumping" into the mitochondria), others say it needs to happen in the cytoplasm before (like you do in this video) - do you have any research you can point me towards that supports the need for Acetyl-CoA formation before entering the mitochondria?
I would like to suggest a small correction in the 3rd reaction where iso-citrate should convert into oxalo succinate before alpha-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase
1. First reaction of the citric acid cycle is the condensation of acetyl-CoA with oxaloacetate to yield citrate, catalvzed by citrate synthase.
2. Citrate is converted to isocitrate by an enzyme aconitase. This conversion takes place in two steps:
- Dehvdration to cis-aconitate
- Rehydration to isocitrate.
3. Isocitrate undergoes dehydrogenation and decarboxy-lation in the presence of isocitrate dehydrogenase to form a-ketoglutarate. The formation of NADH and liberation of CO, occurs at this stage.
4. Next a-ketoglutarate undergoes oxidative decarboxy-lation, catalyzed by a multi-enzyme complex, a-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase, an a-ketoglutarate dehydrogenase complex requires thiamine pyro-phosphate (TPP), Lipoate, NAD, FAD and coenzyme-A and results in the formation of succinyl-CoA, a high energy compound, this reaction is physiologically irreversible. At this stage, second NADH is produced along with liberation of second CO, molecule.
5. Succinyl-CoA is converted to succinate by the enzyme succinate thiokinase. This reaction is coupled with the phosphorylation of GDP to GTP. This is a substrate level phosphorylation. This GTP is converted to ATP.
6. Succinate is oxidized further by succinate dehydrogenase to fumarate with the production of FADH,.
7. Next, fumarase catalyzes the addition of water to fumarate to give malate.
8. Malate is converted to oxaloacetate by malate dehydro-genase, and requires NAD*. The synthesis of third NADH occurs at this stage. The oxaloacetate is regenerated which can combine with another molecule of acetyl-CoA and continue the cycle.
swear you need to come teach oat my school because idk why they make it so difficult when they could have just said what you said
Sir can you Explain us the urea cyle
does the anaerobic glycolysis need B vitamins as well to turn Pyruvate into Lactate?
Great lecture
4 NADH = 24. ( 2X4)= 8×3=24+ 4(2FADH)+ 2ATP...total 30 + 8 glycolysis = 38
Interesting 💖💖💖
damn he was going crazy with those dry erase markers
Quick question: isn’t the glucose to pyruvate conversion process an ATP-taker instead of an ATP-producer? If it’s not ATP, what facilitates this conversion? Thank you!
It needs two atp invested but produces four atp so two net atp are produced!!
“ Everyone’s favourite “
I’d strongly disagree.😂😂😂
This reminded me why I left premed, as many of my peers are just graduating as MDs and entering residency i felt a pang of regret switching to accounting
wdym
@@anayahhussain7118 The complicated material and memorizing random unrelated facts
The ampersand is a notifier
What would be the clinical consequences of inhibiting the enzyme iso-citrate Dehydrogenase?
I always look for my favorite and Versatile Doc. Dr. Mike...
Дякую! Найкраще пояснення Циклу Кребса. Я не лікар, але все зрозуміло. Особливо як кетони використовують клитини мозку...
legendssss
lol its 1:44am and my exam is today 🤣
Sir I have book in which Isocitrate converts into oxalosuccinate then after into alpha ketoglutarate( both in the presence of Isocitrate dehydrogenase )
Needed to mention that there is no requirement for exogenous glucose as we produce all that is needed via gluconeogenesis.
What about the Candle cycle and the use of fat rather than glucose on a Carnivore diet
All I get is that it’s good to eat eggs. Right? (B vits).
❤
Bro said everyone's favourite
😂😂
Seems like all of these explanations involve glucose, but doesn’t your body burn fat most of the time?
I think my school is a living in a big complication 😢!!!!!!
i tried to understand this process felt boring so left i will try it later again
❤❤
As a fat adapted human for 10 years (low carb not keto) I’m most interested in free fatty acids and the kreb cycle. Found this on internet.
@Fatty acids are oxidized through fatty acid or β-oxidation into two-carbon acetyl CoA molecules, which can then enter the Krebs cycle to generate ATP. If excess acetyl CoA is created and overloads the capacity of the Krebs cycle, the acetyl CoA can be used to synthesize ketone bodies.”
Two acetyl COA….. let’s go!
💯💯💯👍👍👍
Fucking brilliant... I wish I had this 40-odd years ago when I did my biochem degree.... PS. I've forgotten almost EVERYTHING talked about in this video :-(
MANTAPP
Bro I pay 50 for tutorial and I still dont understand. BUT here its for free and now I feel like Im ready for the test tomorrow