Glycolysis splits glucose into two three-carbon molecules, and makes two molecules of ATP.
in the human body exces glucose enters anabolic pathways and may be converted into glycogen or what
Glucose is the molecule that enters glycolysis to be broken down into pyruvate.
Glucose enters cells in the body through a process called facilitated diffusion, where it is transported across the cell membrane with the help of specific proteins called glucose transporters. These transporters bind to glucose molecules and facilitate their passage into the cell, allowing the cells to use glucose as a source of energy.
Glucose enters the filtrate through the glomerular filtration process in the kidneys, but almost all of it gets reabsorbed by the renal tubules. Water freely enters the filtrate during the filtration process, but its reabsorption is tightly regulated by the kidneys based on the body's hydration needs.
Body cells need oxygen and glucose for respiration. Oxygen is carried by red blood cells in the bloodstream, while glucose is carried as blood sugar in the bloodstream. Both oxygen and glucose enter cells through their respective transporters: oxygen enters through respiratory membranes, and glucose enters through glucose transporters in the cell membrane.
Glucose is broken down relatively fast in the body to provide a quick source of energy. Once it enters the bloodstream, insulin helps facilitate the uptake of glucose by cells for energy production or storage.
Glucose enters the body through the digestive system after consuming carbohydrates. It is then absorbed into the bloodstream and used as a primary source of energy for cells. Glucose plays a crucial role in providing energy for various bodily functions, including brain function, muscle movement, and overall metabolism.
Sugar enters the bloodstream through the small intestine after being broken down from carbohydrates consumed in the diet. The sugar molecule glucose is then absorbed into the bloodstream and used by the body for energy production.
Glucose that enters the nephron along with the filtrate is normally reabsorbed back into the bloodstream by the renal tubules. This reabsorption process occurs primarily in the proximal convoluted tubule of the nephron through specialized transporters. If there is excess glucose present, it can lead to glycosuria, a condition where glucose is excreted in the urine.
No, glucose enters a cell most rapidly through facilitated diffusion with the help of glucose transporters, such as GLUT proteins. Facilitated diffusion allows glucose to move down its concentration gradient into the cell without requiring energy.
it breaks down in the mitochondra
It enters the body through the vaginal opening.