Glycolysis
noun
Glycolysis is the biochemical process that breaks down glucose to produce energy, typically in the form of ATP, along with other chemical products.
During glycolysis, glucose is converted into pyruvate in the cytoplasm of the cell.

Usage tips
Formal
glycolytic pathway,glycolytic enzymes,aerobic glycolysis
noun
Glycolysis is the biochemical process that breaks down glucose to produce energy, typically in the form of ATP, along with other chemical products.
During glycolysis, glucose is converted into pyruvate in the cytoplasm of the cell.

Usage tips
Formal
glycolytic pathway,glycolytic enzymes,aerobic glycolysis
Definition 1 of 1

Biological Process
Glycolysis is a significant biological process that is essential for energy production.
It plays a critical role in metabolism and energy creation in living organisms.
Comparative Metabolism
Understanding glycolysis helps in comparing different metabolic pathways.
Students can study glycolysis alongside processes like Krebs cycle and oxidative phosphorylation.
Clinical Relevance
Glycolysis is important in clinical contexts such as cancer research.
Cancer cells often exhibit altered glycolytic activity, called the Warburg effect.
Biological Process
Glycolysis is a significant biological process that is essential for energy production.
It plays a critical role in metabolism and energy creation in living organisms.
Comparative Metabolism
Understanding glycolysis helps in comparing different metabolic pathways.
Students can study glycolysis alongside processes like Krebs cycle and oxidative phosphorylation.
Clinical Relevance
Glycolysis is important in clinical contexts such as cancer research.
Cancer cells often exhibit altered glycolytic activity, called the Warburg effect.
Biological Process
Glycolysis is a significant biological process that is essential for energy production.
It plays a critical role in metabolism and energy creation in living organisms.
Comparative Metabolism
Understanding glycolysis helps in comparing different metabolic pathways.
Students can study glycolysis alongside processes like Krebs cycle and oxidative phosphorylation.
Clinical Relevance
Glycolysis is important in clinical contexts such as cancer research.
Cancer cells often exhibit altered glycolytic activity, called the Warburg effect.
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