Limiting oxygen pressure: Difference between revisions

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{{MitoPedia
{{MitoPedia
|abbr=''p''<sub>l</sub>
|abbr=''p''<sub>l</sub>
|description=The '''limiting oxygen pressure''', ''p''<sub>l</sub>, is defined as the partial oxygen pressure, ''p''<sub>O2</sub>, below which [[anaerobic]] catabolism is activated to contribute to total ATP generation. The limiting oxygen pressure, ''p''<sub>l</sub>, may be substantially lower than the [[critical oxygen pressure]], ''p''<sub>c</sub>, below which [[aerobic]] catabolism (respiration or oxygen consumption) declines significantly.
|description=The '''limiting oxygen pressure''', ''p''<sub>l</sub>, is defined as the partial oxygen pressure, ''p''<sub>O2</sub>, below which [[anaerobic]] catabolism is activated to contribute to total ATP generation. The limiting oxygen pressure, ''p''<sub>l</sub>, may be substantially lower than the '''[[critical oxygen pressure]]''', ''p''<sub>c</sub>, below which [[aerobic]] catabolism (respiration or oxygen consumption) declines significantly.
|info=[[Gnaiger 1991 Soc Exp Biol Seminar Series]]
|info=[[Gnaiger 1991 Soc Exp Biol Seminar Series]]
}}
}}

Revision as of 08:09, 5 March 2014


high-resolution terminology - matching measurements at high-resolution


Limiting oxygen pressure

Description

[[Description::The limiting oxygen pressure, pl, is defined as the partial oxygen pressure, pO2, below which anaerobic catabolism is activated to contribute to total ATP generation. The limiting oxygen pressure, pl, may be substantially lower than the critical oxygen pressure, pc, below which aerobic catabolism (respiration or oxygen consumption) declines significantly.]]

Abbreviation: pl

Reference: [[Info::Gnaiger 1991 Soc Exp Biol Seminar Series]]



MitoPedia topics: Respiratory state, Substrate and metabolite 

Aerobic and anaerobic from normoxia to anoxia: oxygen availability and metabolic state

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