what is the fate of glucose in our body? write all the reactions in a flow chart
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☜☆☞ Once digestion creates a pool of glucose in intestine, absorptive cells lining in small intestine begin to transport the glucose from intestine to bloodstream.
☜☆☞These cells, called enterocytes, lie as a sort of boundary between intestine and capillaries, and they absorb glucose with the help of sodium-dependent hexose transporter, known as SGLT
☜☆☞The transporter molecule within the enterocyte moves to the cell membrane closest to the intestine and first binds sodium, which changes the shape of the transporter so it can now also grab a single glucose molecule from within intestine
☜☆☞The transporter moves to the interior of the cell, where it releases first the sodium and then the glucose
☜☆☞A different transporter grabs the glucose from the interior of the cell and carries it across to the other side of the enterocyte, releasing it into the bloodstream
HOPE MY ANSWER HELPS YOU............
☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺
HERE IS YOUR ANSWER.............
▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶▶
☜☆☞ Once digestion creates a pool of glucose in intestine, absorptive cells lining in small intestine begin to transport the glucose from intestine to bloodstream.
☜☆☞These cells, called enterocytes, lie as a sort of boundary between intestine and capillaries, and they absorb glucose with the help of sodium-dependent hexose transporter, known as SGLT
☜☆☞The transporter molecule within the enterocyte moves to the cell membrane closest to the intestine and first binds sodium, which changes the shape of the transporter so it can now also grab a single glucose molecule from within intestine
☜☆☞The transporter moves to the interior of the cell, where it releases first the sodium and then the glucose
☜☆☞A different transporter grabs the glucose from the interior of the cell and carries it across to the other side of the enterocyte, releasing it into the bloodstream
HOPE MY ANSWER HELPS YOU............
☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺
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