This is the video on Cori's Cycle and Glucose Alanine Cycle with NEET PG MCQs
00:00 - Introduction
00:26 - Cori's Cycle
01:07 - Cori's Cycle Steps
02:50 - Cori's Cycle Significance
03:12 - Glucose Alanine Cycle (Cahill Cycle)
03:53 - Glucose Alanine Cycle Steps
04:53 - Glucose Alanine Cycle Significance
05:24 - NEET PG MCQs

Cori’s Cycle (Glucose-Lactate Cycle)
Lactate, formed by glycolysis in skeletal muscle, is transported to the liver via blood where it reforms glucose, which again becomes available via the circulation for oxidation in the tissues. This process is known as the Cori cycle, or the lactic acid cycle.

Glucose Alanine Cycle (Cahill Cycle)
In the fasting state, there is a considerable output of alanine from skeletal muscle formed by transamination of pyruvate produced by glycolysis of muscle glycogen, and is exported to the liver, where, after transamination back to pyruvate, it is a substrate for gluconeogenesis.
This is glucose-alanine cycle.

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