glycogen
ya
No, insulin stimulates the liver to produce glycogen from glucose. Glucagon mobilizes liver glycogen to yield glucose.
The hormone glucagon stimulates the liver to release glucose into the blood when glucose levels are low.
Glucagon is a hormone produced by the pancreas that stimulates the liver to break down glycogen into glucose. By doing so, the endocrine system increases the blood sugar level.
* Insulin - released by pancreas - encourages liver and muscle cells to absorb glucose from the blood; stimulates the conversion of glucose ----> glycogen in liver/muscle cells.
An example of homeostasis is regulating blood glucose concentration. The body does this as follows: If there is enough glucose in the blood, the hormone insulin (from the pancreas) stimulates the liver to store the extra (not needed at the time) glucose as glycogen. If the blood sugar gets low, another hormone stimulates the liver to release the glucose back into the blood. If the storage in the liver is full, glucose is converted into fat in special cells around the body.
gluconeogenesis
Triglyceride
No. Unlike skeletal muscles, the liver contains an enzyme known as glucose 6-phosphatase that can remove the phosphate groups and produce free glucose.
stored as glycogons.
Insulin allows glucose(sugar) to enter the body's cells. Insulin also stimulates the liver to convert glucose to glycogen and store it for later use. The end effect is blood sugar is decreased.
the liver
No Glucagon is a hormone produced by the alpha cells in the pancreatic islets of Langerhans that stimulates gluconeogenesis in the liver and stimulates the release of FFA (free fatty acids) from TG (triglycerides) to use it as a fuel, instead of glucose, in the other two process of cellular respiration (Krebs Cycle and electron transport chain) to produce energy, by doing so, it conserves and produce glucose at the same time; therefore raising the blood sugar level when it is low. It shows a negative feedback because the response negates the stimulus to maintain homeostasis.