Across
- 5. This enzyme helps cells defend themselves against superoxide radicals by catalyzing the conversion of some of the radicals into hydrogen peroxide and molecular oxygen
- 6. This coenzyme shuttles electrons from Complex I and Complex II to Complex III
- 7. This is a large complex composed of two copies each of Complex I, Complex III, and Complex IV
- 8. This enzyme catalyzes the transfer of electrons from QH2 to cytochrome c and pumps protons out of the matrix
- 9. This peripheral membrane protein transfers electrons from Complex III to Complex IV
- 11. At this enzyme, electrons from FADH2 enter the electron transport chain. This enzyme does not pump protons
- 12. This transmembrane protein accepts electrons from Cyt c and transfers them to the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain, O2
Down
- 1. This is a 2Fe-2S center within the Q-cytochrome c oxidoreductase enzyme which plays a role in accepting and transferring electrons
- 2. At this enzyme, electrons from NADH flow to coenzyme Q which leads to the pumping of hydrogen ions out of the matrix
- 3. This electron carrier is similar to FAD but lacks the nucleotide component
- 4. This is the reduced form of an electron carrier involved in cellular respiration which enters the electron transport chain at Complex II
- 9. This enzyme catalyzes the dismutation of hydrogen peroxide created by superoxide dismutase and other reactions into water and molecular oxygen
- 10. This is the reduced form of an electron carrier involved in cellular respiration which enters the electron transport chain at Complex I
