The process by which the oceanic crust<span> is pulled </span>under<span> the </span>continental crust<span> is called </span>subduction<span> and the zone at which this occurs at the plate boundaries is called the </span>subduction<span> zone.</span>
After a steroid hormone binds to its intracellular receptor, transcription of specific genes occurs. The activated receptor moves into the nucleus and binds to DNA
<h3>What is steroid hormone and intracellular receptor ?</h3>
Target cells have steroid hormone receptors in their nuclei, cytoplasm, and plasma membranes. They are typically intracellular receptors (often cytoplasmic or nuclear) that start the signalling processes for steroid hormones, which modify the expression of genes over the course of hours to days.
- By attaching to intracellular receptors, steroid hormones control cellular functions by changing the expression of specific nucleotide sequences. Since the majority of steroid receptors in target cells reside in the cytoplasm, they must enter the nucleus to change gene expression.
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From glucose
ATPs are produced.
ATP:
- One glucose molecule is divided into two pyruvate molecules during glycolysis, requiring two ATP molecules while generating four ATP molecules and two NADH molecules.
- For the cell to utilize as energy, glycolysis results in a net gain of two pyruvate molecules, two ATP molecules, and two NADH molecules.
- Glucose breaks down into pyruvate and energy during glycoses
- From glucose 6- phosphate to lactate 3 ATPs are produced.
ATPs are generated from which one is utilized when fructose
phosphate is converted to fructose
bisphosphate. So the net yield is
ATP.
From dihydroxyacetone phosphate 2 ATPs are produced.
As the cycle occurs only once either from DHAP or PGAL (glyceraldehyde
phosphate)
Three irreversible reactions of glycolysis:
Hexokinase
Glucose + ATP
Glucose
phosphate + ADP
Phosphofructokinase-I
Fructose
phosphate + ATP
Fructose
bisphosphate
ADP
Pyruvate kinase
Pyruvate
ATP
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