It depends on the cause of the high blood sugar. If the patient has type II Diabetes, their blood sugar may remain high after an insulin injection because their cells are insulin resistant. Often, these patients will be placed on a drug that increases insulin sensitivity, such as Metformin.
No. insulin glargine (Lantus) is a long acting insulin. You would take it if you are low and it's your scheduled time to take it after you've taken the appropriate steps to normalize your sugar. When your sugar is low you drink something like juice to bring it up quickly.
If insulin stops working, your blood sugar goes up. Simple as that.
The insulin would regulate the blood glucose level and this will give the correct reading.
Your blood sugar drops. Assuming you are a diabetic, which would be the only reason you would take insulin, your blood sugar would go down. If you aren't a diabetic and you are taking insulin this could drop your blood sugar to dangerous levels. Causing you to pass out.
If the insulin receptors stopped working the blood sugar will raise which may leads to diabetes
the blood sugar levels would go very high...
Not necessarily. Sugar is not a stimulant by itself, however, it causes the production of insulin. Insulin is a hormone vital to regulating the amount of energy in your body. Therefore, a high insulin level will results in effects mimicking a moderate stimulant. However, this obviously would take a large amount of sugar.
The invention of Insulin injections - they balance out the blood sugar by introducing insulin into the bloodstream - that would normally be manufactured by the body.
sugar/glucosePancreas is the structure in the human body that is the usual source of insulin
Give the insulin some time to work (at least 30 minutes). If your sugar has not gone down I would consult your doctor as your insulin dosage may need increased.
It would rise very high.
The Alpha cells in the pancreas are found in the islets of Langerhans and they secrete glucagon. Glucagon is a hormone that breaks down glycogen (stored in the liver) into glucose. In a normal functioning person this would occur if the glucose levels fall below a certain point (hypoglycemic). Diabetics can go low because this hormone is not released... along with insulin, which comes from the beta cells. Insulin acts as a "key" and allows sugar to go into the cells throughout the body. When insulin is not produced your sugar levels rise and you become hyperglycemic.