So we have the release of glucose one six phosphate from glycogen. So we actually take the glycogen that contains, let's say, n number of glucose molecules and we release a single glucose one phosphate and we basically form a modified glucose, a modified glycogen that now contains N minus one glucose monomers. Now, once we form this glycogen that contains one less glucose molecule, we actually have to remodel, we have to restructure that glycogen so that we can further break down that glycogen and release many more glucose one six phosphate molecules. Now, in the final step, we take the glucose one six phosphate and we transform it into glucose six phosphate. And the pathway that glucose six phosphate follows basically depends on the conditions inside our body and the cell type that the glycogen actually is found in. For instance, if we're talking about hepatitis, our liver cells remember, the liver cells basically are responsible for regulating the levels of glucose inside our blood.