Insulin, glucagon, somastotatin and there might be a one called pancreatic polypeptide, im not sure. but im 100percent sure of the first three! :) Glucagon and Insulin
Insulin
no
insulin and glucoson
Then you must be the pancreas!
No, it is the beta cells of the pancreas that produce the hormone insulin, involved in glucose uptake by cells.
hormone secreted by the pancreas
The hormone secreted in the pancreas that opposes the action of insulin is glucagon. Thanks
The so-called "Isles of Langerhans" in the pancreas produce the hormone, 'Insulin', which lowers high sugar levels in the bloodstream."Glucagon (GLOO-kuh-gone) is a peptide hormone also produced in the pancreas that raises low sugar levels in the bloodstream.
Insulin is a substance produced in the pancreas that helps the body use sugars.Insulin is a peptide hormone that causes cells in the liver, skeletal muscles, and fat tissue to take up glucose from the blood. Insulin is produced in the pancreas.
Insulin
The alpha cells in the pancreas produce glucagon. Glucagon is a hormone that works in opposition to insulin to regulate blood sugar levels by stimulating the liver to release glucose into the bloodstream.
pancreas produce pancreatic juice which helps in the digestion of the food and they also produce hormones i.e insulin and glucagon which balances the sugar level of blood.