| We can divide cellular respiration into three metabolic processes: glycolysis, the Krebs cycle, and oxidative phosphorylation. |
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| The brain depends for most of its activity on aerobic glycolysis and the kerbs cycle. |
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| There is clear evidence of metabolite channeling in the urea cycle, the citrate cycle, glycolysis, and other metabolic pathways. |
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| During glycolysis, a glucose molecule is split to form two molecules of pyruvic acid. |
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| Many of these proteins are enzymes that participate in glycolysis and alcoholic fermentation or in other aspects of carbohydrate metabolism. |
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| The cells depend on glycolysis for their main energy requirements and also require supplementation with uridine and pyruvate for growth. |
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| The oxidation of one molecule of glucose via glycolysis and cell respiration releases enough energy to form 38 ATP molecules. |
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| Enzymes primarily involved in glycolysis and in the Krebs cycle showed only a small rise in activity. |
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| Among these anaerobic proteins are enzymes involved in glycolysis and related processes. |
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| On the one hand, glucose is the basis for glycolysis, the break down of glucose to form energy. |
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| Hypoxia promotes tumor growth by stimulating new blood vessel formation, glycolysis, resistance to apoptosis and cell invasion. |
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| Of metabolism only a few central pathways, such as glycolysis and the tricarboxylic acid cycle, had been painstakingly unravelled. |
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| Most cancer cells, however, use a less efficient mechanism called glycolysis to power themselves. |
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| A method for inhibition of glycolysis of glucose in a blood sample, characterised by employing D-mannosamine. |
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| Cyclic sequence of chemical reactions in cellular metabolism, which may for example be coupled to glycolysis. |
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| The observed activation of glycolysis cannot therefore be attributed to anaerobiosis. |
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| Selective inhibition of mitochondrial respiration and glycolysis in human leukaemic leucocytes by methylglyoxal. |
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| In the cell, insulin promotes glucose use by activating glycolysis. |
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| It serves as a key link between glycolysis and the Krebs cycle. |
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| Glucose homeostasis involves the coordinated regulation of several metabolic pathways including gluconeogenesis and glycolysis. |
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| It is possible to redirect a part of the sugars toward the phosphate pentose pathway, which competes with glycolysis, through the adaptive selection method. |
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| Normally, glycolysis is merely the prelude to energy production. |
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| Dr Fantin and Dr Leder used a trick called RNA interference to modify glycolysis in the tumours of some specially bred laboratory mice. If too much pyruvate is being made, the surplus is normally turned into lactic acid. |
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| If enough oxygen is available, pyruvate is formed during glycolysis. |
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| As 18F-FDG-6-phosphate is not a substrate for subsequent glycolytic pathways, and has very low membrane permeability, it becomes trapped in tissue in proportion to the rate of glycolysis or glucose utilization of that tissue. |
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| This isoenzyme plays an important role in the process of glycolysis and ATP production in sperm flagellum and, sperm motility. |
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| The fast muscles, which can work immediately but not consistently, obtain their energy through glycolysis, through the fast degradation of glucose without the use of oxygen. |
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