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Difference between revisions of "NS-S pathway control efficiency"

From Bioblast
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{{MitoPedia
{{MitoPedia
|abbr=''j''<sub>NS-S</sub>
|abbr=''j''<sub>NS-S</sub>
|description=The '''NS-S control factor''' (CI<small>&</small>II-CII [[substrate control factor]]) expresses the relative stimulation by N-substrates of S-respiration. In typical [[SUIT protocol]]s with [[ETS substrate types |type N and S substrates]], flux in the [[NS-substrate state]], NS, is inhibited by [[Rotenone]] to measure flux in the [[S-substrate state]], S. Then the NS-S control factor is
|description=The '''NS-S control factor''' (CI<small>&</small>II-CII [[substrate control factor]]) expresses the relative stimulation by N-substrates of S-respiration. In typical [[SUIT protocol]]s with [[ETS substrate types |type N and S substrates]], flux under [[NS-pathway control]], NS, is inhibited by [[Rotenone]] to measure flux under [[S-pathway control]], SRot or S. Then the NS-S control factor is
Β  ''j''<sub>NS-S</sub> = (NS-S)/NS
Β  ''j''<sub>NS-S</sub> = (NS-S)/NS
The NS-S control factor expresses the fractional change of flux in a defined [[coupling control state]] when inhibition by [[rotenone]] is removed from flux in the S-substrate state in the presence of a type N substrate combination. Experimentally rotenone (Rot) is added to the NS-state. The reversed protocol, adding N-substrates to a S-substrate background state does not provide a valid estimation of S-respiration with succinate in the absence of Rot, since [[oxaloacetate]] accumulates as a potent inhibitor of [[succinate dehydrogenase]] (CII).
The NS-S control factor expresses the fractional change of flux in a defined [[coupling control state]] when inhibition by [[rotenone]] is removed from flux under S-pathway control in the presence of a type N substrate combination. Experimentally rotenone (Rot) is added to the NS-state. The reversed protocol, adding N-substrates to a S-pathway control background does not provide a valid estimation of S-respiration with succinate in the absence of Rot, since [[oxaloacetate]] accumulates as a potent inhibitor of [[succinate dehydrogenase]] (CII).
|info=[[Flux control factor]]
|info=[[Flux control factor]]
}}
}}
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|mitopedia method=Respirometry
|mitopedia method=Respirometry
}}
}}
{{MitoPedia O2k and high-resolution respirometry}}
{{MitoPedia topics}}
== Compare ==
== Compare ==
::::* [[CII control ratio]]
::::* [[CII control ratio]]

Revision as of 15:59, 26 August 2016


high-resolution terminology - matching measurements at high-resolution


NS-S pathway control efficiency

Description

The NS-S control factor (CI&II-CII substrate control factor) expresses the relative stimulation by N-substrates of S-respiration. In typical SUIT protocols with type N and S substrates, flux under NS-pathway control, NS, is inhibited by Rotenone to measure flux under S-pathway control, SRot or S. Then the NS-S control factor is

jNS-S = (NS-S)/NS

The NS-S control factor expresses the fractional change of flux in a defined coupling control state when inhibition by rotenone is removed from flux under S-pathway control in the presence of a type N substrate combination. Experimentally rotenone (Rot) is added to the NS-state. The reversed protocol, adding N-substrates to a S-pathway control background does not provide a valid estimation of S-respiration with succinate in the absence of Rot, since oxaloacetate accumulates as a potent inhibitor of succinate dehydrogenase (CII).

Abbreviation: jNS-S

Reference: Flux control factor


MitoPedia concepts: Respiratory control ratio 


MitoPedia methods: Respirometry 

Compare


List of publications: CI&II and CII