During the citric acid cycle, what happens to acetyl-CoA? It enters the citric acid cycle and gains carbon dioxide to form citric acid, and gains more carbon dioxide through redox reactions to form a 4-carbon molecule. It enters the citric acid cycle and associates with a 4-carbon molecule, forming citric acid, and then through redox reactions regenerates the 4-carbon molecule. It enters glycolysis and associates with a 5-carbon molecule through redox reactions, forming another acetyl-CoA molecule. It enters the citric acid cycle and associates with a 4-carbon molecule, forming a 5-carbon compound, and then through oxidation reactions regenerates the 4-carbon molecule.
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Post glycolysis, pyruvate is converted to acetyl COA.
Acetyl COA breaks down to form oxaloacetate and the cytric acid cycle follows.
The citric acid cycle is also referred to as Kreb Cycle.
In the Citric Acid cycle 2 CO2 is produced for each molecule of Acetyl COA.
In the citric acid cycle NADH molecules are also produced as a result of te reduction of NAD+ molecules.
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