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- '''Glycolysis''' is a [[biochemical pathway]] by which a [[molecule]] of [[Glucose|gluco The word glycolysis comes from [[Greek language|Greek]] ''glyk-'' (meaning sweet) and ''lysis''21 KB (3,063 words) - 02:03, 2 June 2009
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 14:47, 26 September 2007
- 89 bytes (11 words) - 12:40, 9 September 2008
- 130 bytes (19 words) - 01:57, 16 September 2008
- * [http://nist.rcsb.org/pdb/molecules/pdb50_1.html The Glycolytic enzymes in Glycolysis: Protein Data Bank] * [http://www2.ufp.pt/~pedros/bq/glycolysis.htm The chemical logic behind glycolysis]451 bytes (61 words) - 12:39, 9 September 2008
- 979 bytes (100 words) - 21:58, 26 February 2009
Page text matches
- * [http://nist.rcsb.org/pdb/molecules/pdb50_1.html The Glycolytic enzymes in Glycolysis: Protein Data Bank] * [http://www2.ufp.pt/~pedros/bq/glycolysis.htm The chemical logic behind glycolysis]451 bytes (61 words) - 12:39, 9 September 2008
- ...lated on carbon 6. The conversion from glucose to G6P is the first step of glycolysis for energy production in cells.194 bytes (31 words) - 15:11, 1 February 2009
- {{r|Glycolysis}}440 bytes (49 words) - 07:05, 5 February 2011
- ...d]] on carbon 6. The conversion from glucose to G6P is the first step of [[glycolysis]] for energy production in [[cell (biology)|cells]]. This compound is very ...the cell. It lies at the start of two major [[metabolic pathway]]s, namely glycolysis and the [[pentose phosphate pathway]]. In addition to these metabolic path5 KB (720 words) - 22:41, 1 February 2009
- ...cose is then converted to [[glucose 6-phosphate]], a key intermediate in [[glycolysis]]. The hormones [[glucagon]] and [[epinephrine]] stimulate glycogenolysis. ...tions. [[Liver]] (hepatic) cells can consume the glucose 6-phosphate in [[glycolysis]], or remove the phosphate group using the enzyme [[glucose 6-phosphatase]]2 KB (274 words) - 02:03, 2 June 2009
- {{r|Glycolysis}}481 bytes (61 words) - 19:49, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Glycolysis}}546 bytes (70 words) - 07:46, 8 January 2010
- {{r|Glycolysis}}718 bytes (89 words) - 11:44, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Glycolysis}}673 bytes (85 words) - 18:45, 11 January 2010
- ...nts the NADH from being recycled to NAD<sup>+</sup> (which is required for glycolysis) through the [[electron transport chain]]. Instead, it transfers electrons ...osphofructokinase]] ('''PFK'''), which catalyses an irreversible step in [[glycolysis]], is inhibited by a low [[pH]] and this prevents the formation of excess l4 KB (581 words) - 14:23, 5 November 2007
- {{r|Glycolysis}}730 bytes (93 words) - 16:55, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Glycolysis}}784 bytes (100 words) - 11:41, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Glycolysis}}741 bytes (95 words) - 16:32, 11 January 2010
- ...to generate energy. It is the preferred method of pyruvate breakdown from glycolysis and requires that pyruvate enter the [[mitochondrion]] to be fully oxidized ...(biochemistry)|anaerobic metabolism]]. They share the initial pathway of [[glycolysis]] but aerobic metabolism continues with the Krebs cycle and oxidative phosp9 KB (1,309 words) - 04:08, 26 September 2007
- {{r|Glycolysis}}774 bytes (98 words) - 16:54, 11 January 2010
- *[[Glycolysis]] - the breakdown of the [[glucose]] molecule in order to obtain [[ATP]]977 bytes (128 words) - 02:04, 2 June 2009
- {{r|Glycolysis}}932 bytes (118 words) - 22:43, 1 February 2009
- {{r|Glycolysis}}978 bytes (127 words) - 11:53, 11 January 2010
- ...in glycolysis are bypassed in gluconeogenesis. This is done to ensure that glycolysis and gluconeogenesis do not operate at the same time in the cell, making it4 KB (611 words) - 02:03, 2 June 2009
- {{r|Glycolysis}}1 KB (133 words) - 19:45, 11 January 2010