Insulin Secretion
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- In this video, Dr Mike explains the different stimuli that can trigger the secretion (release) of insulin from the pancreas.
This includes nutrients like glucose, amino acids, fatty acids, and ketones. But also the autonomic nervous system and other hormones of the body!
My only issue with this video is that your biceps are distracting me from learning the content 💪
😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣
fr
Student of Zoology here. Your videos are really helping me for preparing for my finals . Thank you so so so much.
You are a phenomenal teacher.. I never thought I'd ever like chemistry and biology...you made me think that maybe I should've chosen to study medicine...
Why didnt i find these sooner 😑i have been studying all the steps at different times so I couldn’t see the big picture of how it all works actually i just understand all so clearly now thank you 😊
I'm a vet student and your videos helped a lot ... much appreciated!
Seriously can’t THANK YOU enough!! This is another topic that makes my brain melt. You have a way of explaining to where I can somehow understand, therefore… remember it!!
when I need clarification I always check your videos first. Thank you !!!!!
Most problems happen at the protein channels called a channelopathy that can be inherited or acquired. The acquired channelopathies are disrupted due to heavy metals chemicals that disrupt the protein channels as well as causing oxidative stress to the channel itself or to the cell membrane. great videos and would love to see more info on the cofactors that make the enzymes work. thank you for the great explanations...
Amazing video and description of GLUT2! Makes the rest of the process regarding insulin secretion easier to undertsand.
I am going to watch alla of your videos in the summer. Fantastic! Thank you.
This was an amazing refresher for me!! And probably even a better explanation than when I first learned it :D Thank you for an excellent breakdown!
My life is easier with this channel.🙌🏽
Thank you Dr Mike, I really appreciate how you made understanding the endocrine system a very easy. 😉
Brilliant!! Thanks, please keep doing these videos mate :)
Pls put translator in the explainer videos,we follow u from the Middle East, and keep going 💚💚
Excellent, ur skills as well ur physique
Inspired by both, keep it up Dr
Waiting for more, thank you Dr
Thanks Doc this is the most simple and complete explanation I've found.
Your videos are so great! its easy to understand!!!
Hi Dr Mike, great explanation,
But all Diabetics looking for a full cure,
i cant thank you enough dr.
Your videos are absolutely amazing!
Amazing explanation!!! You make Any concept a lot simpler!!! thank u so much
Great Information 👍
superb sir well understood and easy to follow.
Please throw more highlights on insulin and ATP
what the helll maaaaann how can you be so perfect???? istg im sure all of my profs are so jealous from you
So if we say that insulin vesicles release is a quantitive measure of how much insulin should be released, then where is the sensor that determine how much vesicles should be released? I mean who determine let's say the release of S, M, L, XL amount of insulin in response to S, M, L, XL amount of glucose increase in blood due to small candy(S), donut(M), meal(L), ice-cream jar(XL). Is it the K+ channel activation via ATP concentration (S, M, L, XL ATP concentrations) or is it something else? anyone knows?
Thank you Dr Mike you really help me
Perfectly clear. Thank you
Thank you, Dr. Mike. I am confused by the action of the sympathetic nervous system, which is supposed to increase blood sugar by decreasing insulin release!
Perfect explanation thank you doctor
Nice thx Dr ... you are the best 👌🏻
Wow! Doc, awesome video. I was impressed. Thanks!
This is amaizing,
You are a blessing.
No you can't measure a charge difference in millivolts, the charge difference needs to be in Coulombs. You mean that, charge entering or leaving the cell changes the potential difference
Hi
Sir you are doing a good job.you are my teache.
May God make ease for you.
❤❤❤ thank you for making this video. It is full of knowledge..
Great video mate
Wow! I’m a lot more smarter than I was 15 minutes ago! 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Superb.
Dr Mike all the way 💞🙏👏
Dr. Mike💪 😍
Thank you Dr.
Really great and informative lecture,thanks alote sir
Thanks for your AMAZING Videos!!!
But isn't it GLUT1 (and GLUT3) which transfers glucose into the beta-cells instead of GLUT2?
Thanks very very much❤❤
Excellent video. Thank you.
Awesome!
thank you doctor
you are the best
here's what happened - I wasn't even going to understand it because in my school I don't have to go into so much detail about physiology. But I watched this video and inadvertently understood how insulin secretion is stimulated. How is this even possible? 😂
You are amazing 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼💪🏼💪🏼
hey Doc! just brilliant explanation. well done mate.
bloody brilliant!
U r amazing♥️
Another great vid
The best
Great explain. Thanks.
I have just been diagnosed with insulin resistance. My 1-hour values were 5x the normal range. Is keto and metformin my only option?
glucose energy intake why break down and waste or process of waste is important related to diabetes relationship
Thanks for explaining all of this but how do you regulate insulin release if your insulin is too high? Potassium and sodium? I feel like missing that part.
I think my insulin may be high because while my glucose is normal, i fast, and watch my calories, i think my insulin is still too high and preventing me from losing weight.
Any info is appreciated. Thanks 🙏🏾
You're the best
Thank you very much indeed
I have a question, that is, insulin is both produced and secreted by beta cells then how does decreased insulin release by adrenaline is an alfa2 effect?? Same for glucagon - produced by Alfa cells but increased release by adrenaline is a beta2 effect??
Hi Doc, love your vids. I am confused about how insulin is actually released. Do the beta cells respond to glucose already in the blood stream which I presume would be a ongoing process so long a glucose remains high? Or is insulin only released upon ingestion of food?
Mahalo Dr. Mike
When does Insulin starts secreting: as soon as we start chewing or after the food reaches stomach?
Hello Dr M's. Can you tell me what the strength of natural, pancreas produced insulin is? Similar to U-100 R ?
So how do they say that artificial sweeteners cause insulin release since they don’t produce glucose?
Can you be less handsome that my pervert ass can give proper attention to my study😭
Am I right that depression, stress (high cortisol) and smoking (jumps of adrenaline and noradrenaline) killing my cells through that process? For the last 6 month I lost about 15 kg of healthy weight and look much older. Increased insulin I guess just drained me. Besides i am sure that I pretty healthy in general or was. So there is some real guidelines about how to fix my hormone system, which blood analysis pass at first? p.s professional medical help very expensive so I need to figure out by my self
Does beta cells bind to alpha cells?
Does beta cells need insulin to absorb glucose to produce pyruvate?
Why you explain so fast ,but instead of this all of your video are good.
there is a button to decrease the speed.
Man...
This bony professor explained fully abut the humans number one illness ..
Now I can fight my home doctor about his cheating me in diagnosing my illness..
Sir good but make the video explanation long & conceptually.
sir good but? c'mon man
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Ur teaching skill is very killer Ur body ,Ur chest is very attractive and only these thing attracting me too see Ur vedio love you
0:40 lowkey laughed
I'm too dumb for this
You are so handsome!
you write toooo small, difficult to read