That would be the peptide hormone called "Glucagon". (GLOO-kuh-gone)
glucagon
Glucagon
Insulin
insulin
secretin
insulin IS a hormone released from the pancreas
insulin is secreted in response to high blood sugar.
When blood glucose levels drop, the pancreas releases the hormone glucagon, which signals the liver to release glucose into the bloodstream.
Cholecystokinin is the hormone, which stimulates the gall bladder. It increases the secretions of pancreas. Also called as pancreozymin.
The alpha cells of the pancreas are the source of release glucagon.
GIP Well, Insulin is a hormone that lowers the blood sugar level. Normally, the Hypothalamus (in the brain) sends messages to the Pituitary Gland (also in brain) to release a hormone that tells a gland to release a certain hormone, but that is NOT the case with Insulin (and glucagon). The pancreas can detect blood glucose levels. After eating, when there is a high blood glucose concentration, the pancreas secretes insulin, which helps the liever store the glucose as glycogen, which the muscle cells can store and use to build protein. Or the adipose tissue can use glucose to form fat. From these actions, the blood glucose level drops. All in all, no hormone really stimulates the release of Insulin. The pancreas can detect the blood glucose concentration after eating.
no. glucogon, the hormone that stimulates this activity, is released by the islets of Langerhans in the pancreas.
Organ: Pancreas Hormone: Insulin Enzyme: Bile Juice (helps in digestion of food)
Then you must be the pancreas!
myogenic mechanism
glucagon