Linked from
The 27 pages that link to Monosaccharide, each with the reason it gives.
SucroseNarrower topic: Sucrose is assembled from two monosaccharides.
RiboseNarrower topic: Ribose is a single-unit sugar and a building block for larger biomolecules.
PolysaccharideNarrower topic: Polysaccharides are assembled from repeated monosaccharide units.
LectinBroader topic: Monosaccharides are the basic units within lectin-binding glycans.
OligosaccharideBroader topic: Each oligosaccharide is assembled from these individual sugar units.
AldoseNarrower topic: Aldoses are one structural class of monosaccharide.
DisaccharideNarrower topic: Disaccharides form when two of these units are joined.
FODMAPsBroader topic: Excess free fructose is the monosaccharide category counted among FODMAPs.
BiosynthesisBroader topic: Monosaccharides provide units for synthesizing larger carbohydrates.
GlyceraldehydeNarrower topic: Glyceraldehyde is a single sugar unit, not a sugar chain.
ErythroseNarrower topic: Erythrose is one sugar unit, not a chain of linked sugars.
ThreoseNarrower topic: Threose is one sugar unit, not a chain of linked sugars.
AlluloseNarrower topic: Allulose is a single-unit sugar, despite its uncommon metabolic fate.
Norman HaworthBroader topic: Haworth’s structural studies focused on simple sugars such as glucose.