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Irreversible chemical reactions

Although most chemical reactions are reversible, in the human body reactions are irreversible. Chemical reactions that release energy in one direction will not reverse unless more energy is added to them to go in the opposite direction. One example of this in the human boy is when cells break down glucose for the reactions of cellular respiration to yield carbon dioxide and water, some energy released is trapped in the bonds of ATP. Cells need ATP's energy for various reasons and because of this the reaction will never be reversed. If a product of a reaction is removed form the reaction site, it will not be available to be apart of the reverse reaction. Another example is when carbon dioxide is released during glucose breakdown and leaves the cell, it results by entering the blood. Eventually, it is removed from the body through the lungs. This makes it an irreversible reaction.

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Human Anatomy Flowboard -Healey

By Kristin Healey