Fasting is generally considered catabolic, meaning it promotes the breakdown of molecules for energy. During fasting, the body uses stored energy reserves like glycogen and fat for fuel. However, intermittent fasting can also have some potential anabolic effects, such as increasing growth hormone levels and promoting cellular repair processes.
Catabolism is breaking down process or degradation phase. It happens when you are sick or fasting (not eating). Anabolism is biosynthesis process or reduction phase like making protein from amino acids.
Anabolic reactions are reactions which build molecules up, catabolic reactions break them down. Since protein synthesis is a 'building' reaction it is anabolic.
Insulin and cortisol are two hormones that have both anabolic and catabolic effects. Insulin promotes anabolic processes such as glucose uptake and protein synthesis, while cortisol can have catabolic effects by promoting the breakdown of muscle protein and fat for energy production.
The reactions that occur in cells are both anabolic (building up) and catabolic (breaking down). The catabolic reactions provide the energy for the anabolic reactions. The sum total of all catabolic and anabolic reactions in the cell is called metabolism.
Beta oxidation is a catabolic process. It involves the breakdown of fatty acids into acetyl-CoA molecules, which can be used as an energy source through the citric acid cycle.
it could be anabolic and catabolic
catabolic
catabolic.
Anabolic
Catabolic
anabolic
it's both catabolic and anabolic as there are parts that are taken off (catabolic) and parts added on (anabolic) in the process
Catabolic.
Catabolism is breaking down process or degradation phase. It happens when you are sick or fasting (not eating). Anabolism is biosynthesis process or reduction phase like making protein from amino acids.
Anabolic reactions are reactions which build molecules up, catabolic reactions break them down. Since protein synthesis is a 'building' reaction it is anabolic.
it is a catabolic reaction as it is breaking down from a large molecule to a smaller more complex one.
Both catabolic and anabolic reactions classify into the Subjects Biochemistry and Cellular Genetics. They both involve reactants and products. An example of biochemical substances that carry out both catabolic and anabolic Biochemical Reactions are 'the Enzymes in our [Cellularly Composed] Bodies'.