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Looking for something specific in this course? The Resource Index compiles links to most course resources in a single page.
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Looking for something specific in this course? The Resource Index compiles links to most course resources in a single page.
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This video introduces anabolism, the phase of metabolism in which complex molecules are formed from simpler ones. Professor Essigmann describes in detail stages of fatty acid biosynthesis and lipid biosynthesis.
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This first of two videos on carbohydrate biosynthesis focuses on glycogen synthesis, also called glycogenesis. Professor Essigmann describes the pathway by which we form glycogen – the form of glucose that is readily available for energy production.
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This video focuses on gluconeogenesis (GNG) – the synthesis of glucose from noncarbohydrate precursors. Professor Essigmann explains why this process is particularly important to organs of the body that require glucose as their primary metabolic fuel.
Gluconeogenesis is a spontaneous process that involves the synthesis of glucose from non-sugar precursors. In this problem, Dr. Fedeles examines the mechanisms of gluconeogenesis, which require several steps of glycolysis to run in the reverse direction.
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In this video, Professor Essigmann reviews the Pentose Phosphate Pathway (PPP). He describes in detail the two distinct modes in the pathway: the oxidative mode and the non-oxidative mode.
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In this final video, Professor Essigmann considers cell to organ and organ to organism metabolism. He reviews the key organ systems and hormones, and describes the general paradigms of pathway control: Covalent, Allosteric, and Acceptor Control.