Curiously, some cells carry on the inefficient process of glycolysis even when oxygen is abundantly available — a process called aerobin glycolysis. Two examples:
- Cancer cells. This phenomenon is called the Warburg effect (after the man who discovered it).
- Activated Th1 helper T cells.
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Open itis called cellular respiration. Link to a discussion of cellular respiration. Approximately 40% of the energy in the original glucose molecule is trapped in molecules of ATP. Aerobic Glycolysis <span>Curiously, some cells carry on the inefficient process of glycolysis even when oxygen is abundantly available — a process called aerobin glycolysis. Two examples: Cancer cells. This phenomenon is called the Warburg effect (after the man who discovered it). Activated Th1 helper T cells . How these cells benefit from using this inefficient process is under active study. Welcome&Next Search 6 November 2016 <span> Summary
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