It would be cool to learn more about what conditions or processes cause glucose to change forms. I would initially expect it’s easy to become linear but harder to become cyclic?
Is the presence of the aldehyde group in the linear form the reason for glucose being a reducing sugar, even though the cyclic form is much more abundant?
Thank you for sharing your knowledge, Dr. Klioze! These animations are very helpful!
It would be cool to learn more about what conditions or processes cause glucose to change forms. I would initially expect it’s easy to become linear but harder to become cyclic?
Excellent explanation! Maybe show glucose intolerance reactions?
Thanks. Very clear
I prefer Hydrocyanic Acid to hydrogen cyanide to describe this simplest of all Co-enzymes
Good point. Thx!
Is the presence of the aldehyde group in the linear form the reason for glucose being a reducing sugar, even though the cyclic form is much more abundant?
any new findings about Ivermectin?
1:33 should be Noble not Nobel
You are 100% correct. I've got to stop adding the annotation at 3:00 am when I can't sleep!
Thanks for pointing it out.