The insulin and glucagon are secrete by the pancreas.
Glucagon mainly acts upon the liver. Insulin acts in general upon all cells. Both also act upon the adipose tissue respectively stimulating (glucagon) and inhibiting (insulin) the use of fatty acids in the energetic metabolism (an alternate path of the energetic metabolism is activated when there is shortage of glucose).
Insulin targets the liver, skeletal muscle, and adipose tissue.
None. It effects the transport proteins on the surface of most of your cells. (Not brain or heart.)
That varies on the hormone.
The thiopsyneses organ
glucose
Insulin is responsible for the absorption of glucose into a cell.
The Pancreas is what produces insulin
Insulin resistance may be stimulated by elevated concentrations of fatty acids and triglycerides. Specific cells secrete the insulin in response to elevated blood amino acid concentrations.
Yes. Rising glucose levels causes insulin to be secreted.
The Pancreas is what produces insulin
Insulin is produced in the pancreas, but it affects every organ in the body. All organs metabolize sugar, and sugar metabolism is regulated by insulin.
The organ which produces insulin is the Pancreas (just below the stomach).
intake of sugar
Insulin is produced in the pancreas, which is not a small organ. There are specific parts of the pancreas which produce insulin, which are called the Isles of Langerhans.
The liver and kidneys destroy insulin after it has its effect. The pancreas is the site of insulin production.
A.clitoris