Insulin decrease glucose level.Glucogon increase glucose level.
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The islets of Langerhans, part of the pancreas, secretes glucagon that raises the glucose level when it is needed to regulate the blood sugar level.
The pancreas. It produces insulin and glucagon. These hormones control glucose levels. Glucose is a simple carbohydrate. It can be stored as glycogen, a complex carbohydrate.
Glucagon is a hormone, I guess you meant "What gland secretes glucagon"The gland that secretes glucagon is PancreaThis hormone is absorbed by the body and turned into sugar to increase glucose in the blood. A blood glucose level below 80 is considered hypoglycemic and is very dangerous for diabetics, therefore must be treated with glucagon or glucagen.
The pancreas secretes insulin which helps regulate blood glucose levels and it also secretes digestive enzymes such as glucagon that assist in breaking down fat, carbohydrate and protein.
The pancreas secretes "glucagon," not glucogen, to reverse hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) which then turns stored glycogen from the liver into glucose.
The PANCREAS is an organ which secretes hormones (insulin, glucagon) and enzymes (trypsin, lipase). It is part of the digestive and gastrointestinal system.
The pancreas releases two hormones, insulin and glucagon. When blood sugar is high, insulin is released to promote uptake of glucose into the body's cells. Oppositely, when blood sugar is low, glucagon is released to stimulate breakdown of glycogen which is the body's store of sugar in the liver to raise blood glucose levels.
Pancreas detects blood glucose level by its cells called "Islets of Langerhans." When the blood glucose level is too high, it releases insulin. When it becomes too low, the pancreas then releases glucagon to elevate a low blood glucose.
The hormone from the pancreas which functions in opposition to insulin is glucagon. It raises blood sugar levels by promoting the breakdown of glycogen into glucose in the liver.
The pancreas in the cow has the same function as that in the human.
glucagon.