After fumbling for hours trying to find a succinct video on this topic I finally stumbled into this video. I'm familiar with this channel. I should have known you'd have the clearest explanation by now.
Hello, I am a little confused of the function of the GLUT4 transporter and its role in fat and muscle cells. Is it that fat and muscle cells have GLUT4 and can store glucose (in form of glycogen) or is it only fat cells that can do both? Thank you for your help!
Insulin is released from the Beta Cells of the pancreas…Glucose enters the cell through Glut2 transporter…glucose gets metabolized within the cell and ATP is produced. Depolarization will take place and that will cause an influx of calcium to enter the cell and calcium will then release insulin out the beta cell
I know how you feel. Took me two days to figure out that stuff. I can recommend Boron and Costanzo for that (even though Boron has slightly diff. numbers).
After fumbling for hours trying to find a succinct video on this topic I finally stumbled into this video. I'm familiar with this channel. I should have known you'd have the clearest explanation by now.
After I learn something I also go back and check what Armando says about it
Excellent presentation (as usual).
Im from the future
the only video of insulin transduction pathway I actually understood ! Thank you.
When I open the video and listen to you voice you can’t imagine how comfortability you give me☺️
That was awesome! Very clear & concise explanation.
Gratitude with all my soul for sharing ur blessed magic
because insulin utilizes GLUT4 receptors, it actually usually only act directly on muscle and adipose tissue
Thanks for the really clear explanation !
Would be nice if you could show what metformin & glipizide do to get blood sugar down
Infinite health n blessings to u n all ur luvd ones
Excellent video.. thank you Armando, you are the best!
The explanation is clear and good drawing! I like your videos very much! Thank you !
Dr fahim ullah very nice video super Excellent well done
Hello, I am a little confused of the function of the GLUT4 transporter and its role in fat and muscle cells. Is it that fat and muscle cells have GLUT4 and can store glucose (in form of glycogen) or is it only fat cells that can do both? Thank you for your help!
what happens to the insulin cell after this whole process ? Does it get detached from the receptor it was bound ?
the lipocytes can not synthesis lipid from glucose this process occurs in hepatocytes and then transport it to adipocytes by VLDL
amazing video, thanks
Can you link to a video of yours where you explain : insulin influence on a liver
You are a genius
Dam, was looking for that minardo site, should have watch til the end of clip. 🤭
so how is insulin released after sensing there is glucose in blood?
GLUT2? exocytosis?
Insulin is released from the Beta Cells of the pancreas…Glucose enters the cell through Glut2 transporter…glucose gets metabolized within the cell and ATP is produced. Depolarization will take place and that will cause an influx of calcium to enter the cell and calcium will then release insulin out the beta cell
excellent presentation i like this
thank you
incredible
What's the role of gene modification in all of this?
This presentation is very functional, thanks.
Ur videos are always helpful
can you please make a video on golgi tendons and muscle spindles?
I know how you feel. Took me two days to figure out that stuff. I can recommend Boron and Costanzo for that (even though Boron has slightly diff. numbers).
This video is amazing.
Can anyone tell what is the target cells of type 2 diabetes mellitus?
can u please suggest me videos on osmoregulation in vertebrates
can you please use the internet to find what you want?
Can you please share the reference of the picture of minute 3:22? that would be great!
@@seanhumphrey2828 THANK YOU!!
Minardo
keep doin' such this usefull things :D
your so amazing xox
guy needs to learn how to pronounce insulin.
In-SUh-LeN
This video is amazing.