The effective overall energy unit for the available body energy is referred to as the daily glycogen generation capacity, and is used to compare the mitochondrial output of healthy individuals to that of afflicted or chronically glycogen-depleted individuals. This value is slow to change in a given individual, as it takes between 18 and 24 months to complete a full cycle. The glycogen generation capacity is entirely dependent on, and determined by, the operating levels of the mitochondria in all of the cells of the human body; however, the relation between the energy generated by the mitochondria and the glycogen capacity is very loose and is mediated by many biochemical pathways. The energy output of full healthy mitochondrial function can be predicted exactly by a complicated theoretical argument, but this argument is not straightforward, as most energy is consumed by the brain and is not easily measurable.
picture of MERRF syndrome
symptom of Japanese encephalitis
symptom of Bannayan–Riley–Ruvalcaba syndrome
symptom of Myotonic dystrophy
symptoms of Rabies
symptom of Buschke–Ollendorff syndrome
picture of Marfan syndrome
symptom of Duchenne muscular dystrophy