Garner and Klintworth's Pathobiology of Ocular Disease Part B, Third Edition
Disorders of monosaccharide metabolism
Publication
, Chapter
Green, JB
January 1, 2007
Humans are largely dependent upon glucose-and to a lesser extent, the monosaccharides galactose and fructose-to provide fuel for cellular metabolism. Levels of blood glucose are maintained fairly precisely through a balance of dietary intake, breakdown of established glycogen stores, and gluconeogenesis. Given the importance of normal metabolism of these carbohydrates, it is readily understandable that abnormalities in monosaccharide metabolism are associated with significant disease processes. This section will review the inborn errors associated with altered metabolism of galactose and fructose, as well as the more common disorders associated with defects in glucose metabolism.
Duke Scholars
ISBN
9781420079760
Publication Date
January 1, 2007
Start / End Page
1005 / 1018
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Green, J. B. (2007). Disorders of monosaccharide metabolism. In Garner and Klintworth’s Pathobiology of Ocular Disease Part B, Third Edition (pp. 1005–1018).
Green, J. B. “Disorders of monosaccharide metabolism.” In Garner and Klintworth’s Pathobiology of Ocular Disease Part B, Third Edition, 1005–18, 2007.
Green JB. Disorders of monosaccharide metabolism. In: Garner and Klintworth’s Pathobiology of Ocular Disease Part B, Third Edition. 2007. p. 1005–18.
Green, J. B. “Disorders of monosaccharide metabolism.” Garner and Klintworth’s Pathobiology of Ocular Disease Part B, Third Edition, 2007, pp. 1005–18.
Green JB. Disorders of monosaccharide metabolism. Garner and Klintworth’s Pathobiology of Ocular Disease Part B, Third Edition. 2007. p. 1005–1018.
ISBN
9781420079760
Publication Date
January 1, 2007
Start / End Page
1005 / 1018