When Peat uses the term glycolysis what does he mean?
My very limited understanding is that glycolysis is the first step of three in glucose oxidation:
Glycolysis => Krebs => Electron Chain
The result of this being the efficient production of energy and co2 – which is optimal.
In his articles, the term glycolysis often seems not to refer to this first step but to something else. Is he referring to something else and if so, what is it?
It seems like the term glycolysis is often used to refer to certain processes that do not end with the production of co2.
My very limited understanding is that glycolysis is the first step of three in glucose oxidation:
Glycolysis => Krebs => Electron Chain
The result of this being the efficient production of energy and co2 – which is optimal.
In his articles, the term glycolysis often seems not to refer to this first step but to something else. Is he referring to something else and if so, what is it?
It seems like the term glycolysis is often used to refer to certain processes that do not end with the production of co2.