What does NADH do in glycolysis?

Sourav PanDecember 13, 2024

Answered

In glycolysis, NADH is produced during the oxidation of glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate (G3P) to 1,3-bisphosphoglycerate. NAD+ accepts electrons from G3P, becoming reduced to NADH. NADH carries these high-energy electrons to the electron transport chain (in aerobic conditions) or to fermentation pathways (under anaerobic conditions) to help regenerate NAD+ and sustain glycolysis.

Did this page help you?

Start Asking Questions Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Quiz Leaderboard

1st

Meenakshi

Score: 100%

Questions: 20

2nd

Debabrata

Score: 100%

Questions: 20

3rd

Meenakshi

Score: 95%

Questions: 20

4th

Meenakshi

Score: 95%

Questions: 20

5th

Meenakshi

Score: 95%

Questions: 20

6th

Sourav

Score: 90%

Questions: 20

7th

Nischal

Score: 90%

Questions: 10

8th

Priyanka

Score: 90%

Questions: 10

9th

Meenakshi

Score: 85%

Questions: 20

10th

Meenakshi

Score: 85%

Questions: 20

Click "Create Mock Test" to start a quiz.
Select categories and the number of questions, then click "Submit" to begin.
After completing the quiz, enter your name and email, then click "Submit" to view your score.
Your score is shown as a percentage (e.g., 5 correct out of 10 is 50%).
The leaderboard displays your name, score percentage, and total questions answered.

Click here to Create Mock Test