Although there are a few sources/pathways, typically its glucose (a sugar/carbohydrate) that refuels muscle glycogen
No, glycogen is a stored form of glucose in the liver and muscles. When you need energy, glycogen is broken down into glucose, which is then transported through the blood to provide energy to cells. Glycogen itself does not travel through the blood as an energy molecule.
Yes, one of the functions of hepatocytes is to store glycogen. This can be converted to glucose if the need arises.
Extra sugar is stored as glycogen in animals. Some glycogen is stored in muscles, if they need fuel they can use the glycogen available locally. When glycogen needs to be converted back to glucose for fuel, a series of enzymes work together to complete the task.
If cells do not have immediate energy needs, they can convert glucose to glycogen for storage in the liver and muscles until it is needed. This stored glycogen can be broken down into glucose when the cells require energy.
so when they need it they can pull it out again
fiber
Need more oxygen for respiration. more nutrients for muscle growth.
Imaginary.
almost twice a week
When you refuel your PWC it is important to check for gas fumes. You check for fumes before starting the engine and after adding fuel.
No. The oxidation of glycogen yields more energy than glucose. You need to put energy in formation of the glycogen from glucose. Naturally, this energy is released, when you get get glucose from glycogen.
before refilling your fuel tanks
When you refuel your PWC it is important to check for gas fumes. You check for fumes before starting the engine and after adding fuel.
Allows time for recovery Contrary to popular belief, a rest day isn’t about being lazy on the couch. It’s during this time that the beneficial effects of exercise take place. Specifically, rest is essential for muscle growth. Exercise creates microscopic tears in your muscle tissue. But during rest, cells called fibroblasts repair it. This helps the tissue heal and grow, resulting in stronger muscles. Also, your muscles store carbohydrates in the form of glycogen. During exercise, your body breaks down glycogen to fuel your workout. Rest gives your body time to replenish these energy stores before your next workout. Prevents muscle fatigue Rest is necessary for avoiding exercise-induced fatigue. Remember, exercise depletes your muscles’ glycogen levels. If these stores aren’t replaced, you’ll experience muscle fatigue and soreness. Plus, your muscles need glycogen to function, even when you’re not working out. By getting adequate rest, you’ll prevent fatigue by letting your glycogen stores refill.
this depends on the plane... a 777 can... a 737... no way!
before refilling your fuel tanks
No, glycogen is a stored form of glucose in the liver and muscles. When you need energy, glycogen is broken down into glucose, which is then transported through the blood to provide energy to cells. Glycogen itself does not travel through the blood as an energy molecule.