Yes it can. There are two types of diabetes, insulin dependant and non insulin dependant. Diabetes ends up affecting the kidney and eventually a kidney transplant will be required. Because diabetes is caused by the insulin production, in the insulin dependant diabetes, often a pancreas and kidney transplant will take place. The pancreas is where the insulin is produced. By replacing the pancreas, insulin production becomes normal and diabetes is cured.
In a successful transplant, the pancreas begins producing insulin, bringing the regulation of glucose back under control.
In a successful transplant, the pancreas begins producing insulin, bringing the regulation of glucose back under control.
insulin in the pancreas
No, but insulin is a hormone that regulates the body's production of glucose.
Natural availability of insulin prevents the development of additional complications associated with diabetes, including kidney damage, vision loss, and nerve damage.
insulin produced by beta cells of the pancreas
The liver and kidneys destroy insulin after it has its effect. The pancreas is the site of insulin production.
Yes, human insulin can be used in transgenic organisms, particularly in the production of genetically modified bacteria or yeast that can synthesize insulin. By inserting the human insulin gene into these organisms, they can produce insulin that is structurally identical to human insulin, facilitating its use for diabetes treatment. This biotechnological approach enhances insulin production efficiency and can lower production costs compared to traditional extraction methods from animal sources.
Yes,Pancrease produces Insulin and Glucogon hormones.
The mechanism of action of insulin in diabetes is to inhibit its production.
Foods that can increase insulin production in the body include whole grains, fruits, vegetables, and lean proteins. These foods help regulate blood sugar levels and support the body's natural insulin production.