enumerate hormones involved in regulating sugar level?
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Insulin is a hormone that regulates the glucose level in blood. It is a hormone secreted by the islets of Langerhans in the pancreas that regulates the level of glucose in the blood. Deficiency in production results in diabetes mellitus.
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Try these two links:\nhttp://www.scienceaid.co.uk/endocrinesystem.html\nhttp://www.scienceaid.co.uk/nervoussystem.html
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By exercise & diet. If you can not control the blood sugar in normal range, it means that you are consuming sugar and carbohydrates in excess knowingly or unknowingly. \nNormal range-Fasting blood sugar-126 mg/dL.(mmol.7/L)\nBlood sugar 2 hours after taking food-Postprandial-180 mg/dL.(mmol.10/L). In order to reduce blood sugar level, you have to consume less quantity of food more times in a day. Some foods have to be avoided(sweets & oily foods), some restricted(Ripe fruits-mango/banana etc) , and some consumed in plenty (Leafy vegetables).\nABCs for good Diabetes Care.\n(1).Get your Glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c) test done at least twice a year. (Target: Below 7).\n(2).Albuminuria. Get your urine micro-albumin test done atleast twice a year. (Target: Below 30).\n(3).Aspirin Check with your doctor if you need to take aspirin daily.\n(4).Blood pressure. Get your blood pressure checked every visit. (Target: Below 130/80 mm Hg)\n(5).Cholesterol Get your LDL (bad cholesterol) levels checked at least once a year. (Target: Below 100 mg/dL). Triglycerides. (Target: Less than 150 mg/dL) Serum Cholesterol (Target: Less than 200 mg/dL) HDL (god cholesterol) (Target: More than 50 mg/dL)\n(6).Diabetes Education. Know about diabetes & get updated regularly.\n(7).Eye exam. Get your eyes examined regularly, get checked at least nce a year. \n(8).Teeth. Get your teeth examined by a Dentist and get tartar (plaque) removed once in a year. \n(9).Foot care. Check your feet daily . Request your doctor to check them every visit. Get an extensive foot examination done once in a year.\n(10).Glucose (Sugar) test. Control  your blood glucose & do self-monitoring as & when required. (Target: Fasting blood sugar 60-100 mg/dL; Postprandial blood sugar 2 hours after food-Less than 180 mg/dL)\n(11).Health life style. Exercise regularly & stay healthy.\n(12).Identify special medical needs. Voice your health concerns to your doctor . Follow your doctor’s advice.\nPlease see the webpages for more details on Glucose test.
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endocrine and digestive
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the endocrine system's main function is to maintain homeostasis. it does so mostly through chemical messengers called hormones. hormones are produced in one organ and used in another. the endocrine system uses many glands such as the pituitary gland, which is like the director of the endocrine system, the hypothalamus, which controls the pituitary gland, and the pineal gland, which controls growth and development and so on and so forth. there are also numerous other glands, like the thyroid gland, the and non-glands, like the pancreas, that secrete (another word for make) hormones, in the case of the pancreas, it secretes insulin and glycogen, which lower and increase the level of sugar in your blood. \n\n\nhope this helps you at all and you had better not copy  this word for word.
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Chromium and Zinc facilitate insulin activity endogenous or administered.
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Hormones are important in appetite regulation. Leptin, made by fat tissue, suppresses appetite; ghrelin, made by the stomach, increases appetite; both act on the arcuate nucleus. Neurotransmitters within the brain may also moderate appetite. Drugs related to these hormones and neurotransmitters are capable of controlling appetite and are a hope for the future in obesity treatment
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globular - hormones \nfibrose - cellulose
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It involves the hypothalamus, the pituitary, the thyroid, and thyroid hormones (T3/T4). You can do the rest, its pretty simple :)
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Reproductive organs, Estrogen and testosterone levels, Chromosones, sugar and spice, puppy dog tails ect.
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protein:   insulin, thyroxin,glucagon\nsteroid:  cortisol, testosterone, estrogen, progesterone.
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I would check out http://www.answers.com/endocrine%20system. This site will give you answers from very reputable sources like Columbia University Press, Houghton Mifflin Company, and others.  It's a good place to start.  You should also check out www.jstor.org.  They have a bunch of full-text articles that have been written.\n\nGood luck!
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hi, Dr Diana Schwarzbein has a wonderful book called The Schwarzbein Principle - you can probably get it at your library.  In back of the book it says she founded The Endocrinology Institute of Santa Barbara in 1993.  She sub-specializes in metabolism, diabetes, osteoporosis, menopause and thyroid conditions, subjects she lecture on frequently.  She lives.. in Santa Barbara..  very good info!
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http://distance.stcc.edu/AandP/AP/AP2pages/Units14to17/endocrine/hormonal.htm\nhttp://www.mtsu.edu/~jshardo/bly2020/hormonal_regulation.html
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The primary involved hormones are: Thyroxine(T4, thyroid gland), somatotrophine(STH, hypophisis), parathormone(PTH, parathyroid glands), calcitonin( thyroid gland), and dihidroxyde colecalciferol( D vitamin, produced primarily by the skin from cholesterol and sunlight).
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INSULIN-\nBRAIN-\nHANDS-
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You need to meet with a dietitian. Your insurance should cover it, and you can get your doctor to recommend it if need be. Regular meetings should include meal plans, grocery list, snacks to have on hand, and times to eat them. Get on a tight eating schedule based on the plan you come up with for your needs. This will help your body to adjust and learn to regulate it self. That is important when you blood sugar play such a vital role in how and what you eat. Once you are in a regular schedule, and have given your body time to adjust to it, work with your nutritionist to start adding weight.