So once fructose six phosphate is formed, it'll negotiate step nine, which is the reverse of step two that we saw in glycolysis. Now, once we form glucosex phosphate, what happens next basically depends on the type of cell that we're in. In the majority of the cells of our body, for instance, muscle cells, the glucose six phosphate basically stops here. It is not transformed for a further into glucose. And that's because in muscle cells, for example, in skeleton muscle cells, once we form the glucose six phosphate, we can now take that glucose phosphate and either use it to form pyruvate molecules and then use that to form energy, or more importantly, we can probably store it as glycogen in case we have to use it later. Because remember, what is the difference between glucose and glucose phosphate?