glucose

Summary

glucose is a group of isomeric entities^[1]. glucose ranks in the top 2% of group_of_isomeric_entities entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,156 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• glucose's instance of is recorded as group of isomeric entities^[3].
• glucose's instance of is recorded as simple carbohydrates^[4].
• glucose's chemical formula is recorded as C₆H₁₂O₆^[5].
• glucose is a type of aldohexose^[6].
• glucose is part of glucose binding^[7].
• glucose is part of glucose metabolic process^[8].
• glucose is part of glucose catabolic process^[9].
• glucose is part of gluconeogenesis^[10].
• glucose is part of response to glucose^[11].
• glucose is part of sucrose catabolic process via 3'-ketosucrose^[12].
• glucose is part of glycolytic fermentation to butanediol^[13].
• glucose is part of glycolytic fermentation to ethanol^[14].
• glucose is part of glucose catabolic process to D-lactate and ethanol^[15].
• glucose is part of glucose fermentation to lactate and acetate^[16].
• glucose is part of glucose catabolic process to lactate^[17].
• glucose is part of glucose catabolic process to lactate via pyruvate^[18].
• glucose is part of mixed acid fermentation^[19].
• glucose is part of canonical glycolysis^[20].
• glucose is part of transport-coupled glycolytic process through glucose-6-phosphate^[21].
• glucose is part of glucose catabolic process to pyruvate^[22].
• glucose is part of glucose catabolic process to pyruvate utilizing ADP^[23].
• glucose is part of cellular response to glucose stimulus^[24].
• glucose is part of poly(hydroxyalkanoate) biosynthetic process from glucose^[25].
• glucose is part of glucose transmembrane transporter activity^[26].
• glucose is part of glucose:proton symporter activity^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include group of isomeric entities^[3] and simple carbohydrates^[4]. glucose is a type of aldohexose^[6].

Use and Application

Components include oxygen^[28], a chemical element^[29]; carbon^[30], a chemical element^[31]; and hydrogen^[32], a chemical element^[33]. Part of include glucose binding^[7]; glucose metabolic process^[8]; glucose catabolic process^[9]; gluconeogenesis^[10], a biological process^[34]; response to glucose^[11]; and sucrose catabolic process via 3'-ketosucrose^[12].

Why It Matters

glucose ranks in the top 2% of group_of_isomeric_entities entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,156 views/month).^[2] glucose has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[35] glucose is known by 88 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[36]