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  • Chapter 10 Anabolism
    • 10-1 Introduction
    • 10-2 Microbes must first find and transport the elements that they need
    • 10-3 Carbon can be assimilated from organic source or synthesized from CO2
    • 10-4 Nitrogen assimilation can involve the uptake of reduced nitrogen compounds or nitrogen fixation
    • 10-5 Sulfur can come from organic or inorganic sources
    • 10-6 Phosphate enters metabolism by ATP synthesis and substrate-level phosphorylation.
    • 10-7 Metal ions, important components of many enzymes, must be taken up from the environment
    • 10-8 The environment influences the ability of a microbe to make monomers
    • 10-9 Amino acids that are simple in structure have simple biosynthetic pathways
    • 10-10 The synthesis of some amino acids share common steps
    • 10-11 Amino acids with more complex structures have longer biosynthesis pathways
    • 10-12 Nucleotide synthesis is complex and expensive
    • 10-13 Lipid synthesis involves a carrier protein
    • 10-14 Monomers are assembled to form polymers
    • 10-15 Peptidoglycan begins in the cytoplasm and ends in the periplasm
    • 10-16 Synthesized polymers combine in orderly fashion to make cellular stuctures.
    • 10-17 Summary