Converse of object

• replenish: The protein for muscle growth, and the carbs to replenish the glycogen depleted from your workout.

• deplete: The protein for muscle growth, and the carbs to replenish the glycogen depleted from your workout.

• burn: How do I get my body burning the fat for stamina or must it burn the glycogen?

• store: As well as storing glycogen, the liver helps control the level of glucose in the blood.

• replace: This is the time to replace glycogen used during the event.

• use: This is the time to replace glycogen used during the event.

Adjective modifier

• enough: For instance, could such a contribution lead to the saving of enough glycogen to power a winning burst for the finish line?

• more: The longer duration of exercise the more glycogen that is essentially burned.

Modifies a noun

• phosphorylase: In this way, the activity of glycogen phosphorylase can be finely balanced.

• synthase: Recent studies are also pointing to a role for glycogen synthase kinase 3 in the mammalian clock.

• resynthesis: Current research is also indicating that the inclusion of creatine to carbohydrate and protein may enhance glycogen resynthesis further.

• depletion: A good number of the marathon runners on Sunday would have faced a similar state of glycogen depletion.

• replenishment: Research suggests that aerobic performance following recovery is related to the degree of muscle glycogen replenishment.

• synthesis: The cAMP cascade has the opposite effect on glycogen synthesis.

Noun used with modifier

• muscle: The sugar is turned into muscle glycogen for tomorrow's run.

• liver: Liver glycogen is what gives our bodies the energy to live out our day to day lives.

Preposition: in

• liver: It also inhibits the breakdown of glycogen in the liver.

• muscle: Then there's the fact that your body stores energy in all sorts of forms, glycogen in the muscles for one.

Preposition: for

• energy: The amino acids are then synthesized into proteins or stored as fat or glycogen for energy.

Preposition: per

• gram: The total is 402 umol glycogen per gram of muscle, which is nearly four times the normal concentration of glycogen stored in muscle.