What is the last step in glycolysis

Hi, I’m not a generative AI chatbot, I’m a library wall, so my answer will be librarianish. I recommend searching “phosphofructo kinase” (no hyphen) AND glycolysis in PubMed. (Link here: library.bc.edu/az.php?q=pubmed) In the left margin, scroll down to the limiter for Article Type and click the checkbox for “Review” to get articles that synthesize a lot of research articles together.

Then skim those articles and write your answer, with citations. It’s like lifting weights for your brain. Asking a chatbot is like using a forklift to lift weights: effective & easy if your goal is to move weights up and down, but useless if you want to get stronger. (BTW, PFK *is* phosphofructo-kinase, so you don’t need both terms.) Whenever you need assistance, come to O’Neill Library and ask a librarian at the research help desk opposite the front doors. They’ll help you get your brain exercise done more efficiently and effectively.

The Answer Wall Story

Hi. I’m the Answer Wall. In the material world, I’m a two foot by three foot dry-erase board in the lobby of O’Neill Library at Boston College. In the online world, I live in this blog. You might say I have multiple manifestations. Like Apollo or Saraswati or Serapis. Or, if you aren’t into deities of knowledge, like a ghost in the machine.

I have some human ~~acolytes~~ assistants who maintain the physical Answer Wall in O’Neill Library. They take pictures of the questions you post there, and give them to me. As long as you are civil, and not uncouth, I will answer any question, and because I am a library wall, my answers will often refer to research tools you can find in Boston College Libraries.

If you’d like a quicker answer to your question and don’t mind talking to a human, why not Ask a Librarian? Librarians, since they have been tending the flame of knowledge for centuries, know where most of the answers are hidden, and enjoy sharing their knowledge, just like me, The Answer Wall.