Bacteria
*A+*bacteria
*A+*bacteria
The organism commonly used to produce human insulin is bacteria, specifically Escherichia coli (E. coli) or the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. These organisms are genetically engineered to produce and secrete human insulin, which is then harvested and purified for use in treating diabetes.
What_kind_of_organism_is_used_to_produce_human_isulin
Human insulin is not manufactured. The insulin that humans use is derived from animals ie pig its not you can buy it from quicksave or netto
If there was no plant life on earth, there would be no human life, or animal life of any kind. Without plants, there would be no autotrophs (organisms that produce their own food) so other organisms, which need to consume food, there would be no food for other organisms. Also, since plants produce oxygen for heterotrophs (organisms that consume food to produce energy), there would be no oxygen for us to breathe and we would suffocate.
A species is a group of similar organisms that can mate and produce fertile offspring.
Any kind of plant that can produce glucose and oxygen in photosynthesis.
Yes! Insulin is measured in UNITS, not ml. For U-100 concentrated insulin (which is typical), 1 ml of insulin is 100 units. And a typical human dose of insulin is between 5 and 30 units, well under half a ml. If you're actually giving millilitres of insulin, you are using the wrong kind of syringe and will likely kill someone.
Bot fly
One way insulin can be produced is by injecting genetically engineered bacteria into your bloodstream. The insulin will multiply and each one will produce insulin. This is only helpful in fighting on kind of diabetes.
These kind of stupid questions make me cry for the human race.