And the glucose that we essentially used here is then transported back into the skeleton muscle via the bloodstream. So ultimately, even though we used a glucose here to form that pyruvate, and we used that to essentially attach that ammonium and then transported via the bloodstream via Alanine, the glucose is ultimately returned back to the skeleton muscle tissue. So all that happened here is we ultimately transported this ammonium to our liver. Now, this is known as the glucose Allenine cycle. We call it glucose Allenine because we utilize a glucose here to form pyruvate, to use it to actually attach that ammonium and form that alanine. That's why we call it the glucose Alanine cycle.