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Polysaccharides (glycogen; starch). Disaccharides (lactose; maltose; sucrose). GLUCOSE. LIVER. H. GLYCOLYSIS. 10 Step process to convert glucose to pyruvate. + 2 ATP. PYRUVATE. GLUCOSE. ENERGY. Anaerobic (w/out O 2 ). Fermentation. PYRUVATE. Aerobic (with O 2 ). Fermentation.
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Polysaccharides (glycogen; starch) Disaccharides (lactose; maltose; sucrose) GLUCOSE LIVER
H GLYCOLYSIS • 10 Step process to convert glucose to pyruvate + 2 ATP PYRUVATE GLUCOSE
ENERGY Anaerobic (w/out O2) Fermentation PYRUVATE Aerobic (with O2)
This process is called oxidative phosphorylation, because it involves phosphorylating ADP (adding a phosphate to produce ATP) using oxidation reactions.
GLYCOGEN SYNTHESIS • Glycogen-polymer of glucose Glucose → Glycogen = GLYCOGENESIS
GLYCOGEN BREAKDOWN • Glycogen → Glucose = GLYCOGENOLYSIS
glucose pyruvate glycerol amino acids lactate GLUCONEOGENESIS • Pyruvate → Glucose
Hyperglycemia- too much glucose in the blood; sugar in urine Hypoglycemia- glucose level too low; dizzy, fainting, coma
HORMONES CONTROLBLOOD GLUCOSE LEVEL • INSULIN • rate that glucose leaves blood and enters cells • rate of glucose → glycogen (glycogenesis) • rate of glucose → pyruvate (glycolysis) • rate of glycogen → glucose (glycogenolysis) • rate that glucose leaves blood and enters cells • GLUCAGON
Type I Juvenile Insulin-related Type II Adult onset Non insulin-related DIABETES Inability to regulate blood glucose levels