No, because the amount of insulin you need at any given time of day varies. It may peak or dip with time of day, amount of activity, what and when you eat. Blood glucose levels need to be monitored several times daily to see whether you need to take insulin or whether you need to eat to maintain your levels.
glucose is a sugar simple sugars like glucose are called monosaccharides mono = one saccharide = sugar
When two single sugars are joined together, they form a disaccharide. Examples include sucrose (glucose + fructose), lactose (glucose + galactose), and maltose (glucose + glucose).
A single starch molecule contents few thousands glucose monomers in single molecule.
Because beta is mo beta than alpha, you feel me?
Thyroid hormone, specifically triiodothyronine (T3), is the key hormone that influences cellular metabolism. It regulates the body's metabolic rate by increasing the production of heat and energy in cells.
There is no single answer to this question, but one common aspect is that most hormone release is in somehow regulated by a negative feedback system. For example a hormone produces an effect that in turn inhibits the same hormone's release. There are also positive feedback loops as in the rise of glucose acting to increase insulin release which then lowers glucose levels.
Of course not! Every single fruit & veggie has vitamins & minerals that diabetics need.
Glucose has single bonds between its carbon atoms.
glucose is a sugar simple sugars like glucose are called monosaccharides mono = one saccharide = sugar
Yes. You are right. Glucose is a monomer. Because it is a single molecule.
When two single sugars are joined together, they form a disaccharide. Examples include sucrose (glucose + fructose), lactose (glucose + galactose), and maltose (glucose + glucose).
Because it is a single hexagonal ring structure.
A single starch molecule contents few thousands glucose monomers in single molecule.
The formula for glucose is C6H12O6, so 12 hydrogen.
Glucose is a monomer; monomers of carbohydrates are called monosaccharides.
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Diabetes is a disease characterized by the body's inability to properly convert glucose to energy. Glucose is the chief fuel source for the human body. As food is digested by the body, it is converted into protein, fats, or carbohydrates. Carbohydrates are foods affecting blood sugar levels. When digested, carbohydrates are converted to glucose to be used for energy. The glucose is then sent into the bloodstream, where it is used for energy by the cells of the body. Insulin is a hormone required for transferring glucose into cells. It is secreted by the pancreas. In people with diabetes, there is a dysfunctional process due to the failure of the pancreas to secrete enough insulin (Type 1 diabetes), or the insulin is defective (Type 2 diabetes). All types of diabetes have been subject to treatment since the availability of insulin in 1921. Both types cannot be cured, although with medication they can be effectively managed. If diabetes goes untreated, complications may result, including: diabetic ketoacidosis, hypoglycemia, or coma. Other complication are: chronic renal failure, cardiovascular disease, and retinopathy. Managed care of diabetes is crucial, along with control of blood pressure, and diet. Diabetics require access to certain types of medical devices to treat and manage their diabetes. One of the types of diabetes supply is a blood glucose meter. Regular blood testing is essential, especially in the case of type 1 diabetics, to prevent long-term side effects from the disease. The needed adjustments are normally made by the affected patient on their own. Diabetics may need insulin injections, so they require single-use syringes, an insulin pump, and insulin pens. Insulin pumps provide a solution for some diabetics. They can be attached to a temporary catheter. One drawback to catheters is the risk of developing an infection. The infusion site must remain clean to avoid any infections. Type 1 diabetics must directly inject insulin to manage their diabetes since their body is unable to produce enough of its own. The injection may be done by a jet injector, an insulin pump, or hypodermic needle.