1. Explain the processes that contribute and subtract blood glucose.
1. Explain the processes that contribute and subtract blood glucose.
39. An increase glycogen synthase activity would contribute to _______________. A. An increase in blood glucose levels B. A decrease in blood glucose C. An increase in glucose storage as polymers D. B & C E. A & C
Research the negative feedback loop that controls blood glucose level. Explain what happens if blood glucose levels drop too low, making sure to list the effector(s).
Explain how the body maintains its blood glucose concentration and what happens when blood glucose rises too high or falls too low.
high blood pressure and is elevated blood glucose levels. Explain what, physiologically, is occuring with the client in regards to her diet What could she be eating replace to improve her high blood pressure and glucose intolerance? she eiminate trom her det andeor to cause these issues, why are these issues occuring, what should 2. at is the difference between a diet f refined, starchy car rates whole grain carbohydrates? How does this difference effect one's blood g levels?
1. What is the principle involved of the method used in determining blood glucose? 2. Provide other methods for blood glucose determination and explain the principle involved.
Imagine an individual is suffering from low blood glucose levels and glucose can be clinically administered. If we can intravenously supply glucose-6-phosphate to muscle cells instead of glucose, knowing that there is a cost associated with converting glucose to glucose-6-phosphate (1 ATP spend), would it be best to administer glucose-6-phosphate directly, instead of glucose to a patient in need? Would this be effective? Explain why or why not. Note: this patient is suffering from general (i.e. total body) low blood...
Glomerular Filtration 1. Blood entering the glomerulus contains blood cells, proteins, glucose, amino acids, salts, urea. wall and enter the filtrate. acids, salts, urea, and water to exit the blood and 2. Blood pressure causes small molecules of glucose, amino enter the glomerular capsule. The fluid in the glomerular capsule is called the filtrate. become part of the filtrate. 3. In the list that follows, draw an arrow from left to right for the small molecules that leave the glomerulus...
Model 2 - Feedback Control of Blood Glucose Pancreas .. Liver Other cells OO Blood glucose is too high. Cycle A Blood glucose drops. Baseline blood glucose level. Blood glucose rises. Glucose Insulin Glycogen Glucagon Cycle B Blood glucose is too low. 7. Where in the body does insulin and glucagon originate? 8. In what form is glucose stored in the liver and what is the consequence in terms of glucose blood levels? 10. Which hormone (insulin or glucagon) helps...
Normal human blood plasma, glucose concentration is ~5mM. Explain (state pathway(s) and key enzyme(s) in processing glucose in muscle cells) the fate(s) of glucose once it is delivered by blood plasma to myocytes (muscle cells).
A patient with undiagnosed type 1 diabetes is unable to use her blood glucose, her body goes into “starvation mode” releasing glucagon. Explain which pathways (and the key enzymes), glucagon promotes to try to compensate for her inability to use blood glucose?