Linked from

The 49 pages that link to Oxidative phosphorylation, each with the reason it gives.

• Adenosine triphosphateRelated: It generates most ATP in many oxygen-using eukaryotic cells.

• ATPRelated: It supplies much of the ATP used by sustained cellular activity.

• HypoxiaRelated: Low oxygen constrains this major source of cellular energy.

• Anaerobic respirationRelated: Many anaerobic respiratory pathways use this process to make ATP.

• Citric acid cycleRelated: NADH and FADH₂ from the cycle supply electrons for most ATP made during aerobic respiration.

• Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotideRelated: NADH supplies electrons to the respiratory chain, supporting ATP synthesis.

• ATP synthaseRelated: Mitochondrial ATP synthase completes this process by using the gradient to make ATP.

• PhosphateRelated: It joins inorganic phosphate to ADP during aerobic energy conversion.

• CyanideRelated: Blocking respiration disrupts the gradient that drives this main source of cellular ATP.

• Mitochondrial dysfunctionRelated: Its failure can reduce ATP output and disrupt the proton gradient.

• NADHRelated: NADH oxidation supplies much of the energy that sustains this ATP-producing process.

• ChemolithotrophyRelated: It converts energy from donor oxidation into ATP in many chemolithotrophs.

• Acetic acid fermentationRelated: Respiration helps bacteria conserve energy while transferring electrons from ethanol oxidation to oxygen.

• ArsenateRelated: Arsenate can interfere with phosphate-dependent energy metabolism, though it does not simply replace phosphate in this process.

• CoenzymeRelated: NADH and FADH₂ deliver electrons to the respiratory chain.

• NiclosamideRelated: Niclosamide disrupts energy production by uncoupling this process in susceptible organisms.

• CatabolismRelated: It uses reducing power from catabolism to make much of the ATP in aerobic cells.

• Flavin mononucleotideRelated: FMN-supported electron flow can contribute to the gradient that powers ATP production.

• Peter D. MitchellRelated: It became the best-known application of the mechanism Mitchell proposed.

• Barth syndromeRelated: Disrupted mitochondrial membrane organization can impair this energy-producing process.

• Otto Heinrich WarburgRelated: Warburg’s respiratory-enzyme research helped illuminate the oxygen-dependent energy pathway.

• Oxyphil cells (parathyroid)Related: Abundant mitochondria point to substantial oxidative metabolism in oxyphil cells.