Snack Snack 30 grams carbohydrate 30 grams carbohydrate Breakfast 60 grams carbohydrate Lunch 60 grams carbohydrate Dinner 60 grams carbohydrate Blood Glucose

Q: Make a flow chart of how blood sugar is regulated after a meal.

A: Endocrine gland is a gland which liberate it's secretion into the blood instead of crossing through…

Q: Regarding the initial breakdown of glucose, and net production and consumption of each metabolite,…

A: Glycolysis is the underlying phase of cellular respiration, happening in the cytoplasm of cells,…

Q: Provide a detailed overview of blood glucose homeostasis which is controlled by hormones

A: The normal blood glucose is between 60 to 140mg/dl to provide the cells of the body with sufficient…

Q: Role of aerobic exercises in controlling the blood glucose levels in diabetic patients? give proper…

A: Insulin is a hormone that is produced by the pancreas and helps in regulating the blood glucose…

Q: Explain how insulin, glucagon, and epinephrine are involved in blood glucose

A: The blood glucose level is the concentration of glucose present in the blood of humans and other…

Q: explain how protein turnover responds to a meal containing all macronutrients as well as in a state…

A: Protein turnover is the net result of continuous synthesis and breakdown of body proteins and…

Q: Explain the discrepancy between the whole blood glucose concentration and the plasma glucose…

A: For the determination of Glucose, whole blood, serum, or plasma can be used.

Q: Explain the significance of glucose sparing for neural tissue in the postabsorptive state?

A: Glucose sparing: - This term is defined as the decrease in the glucose catabolism and increase in…

Q: Explain why saturated fats and trans fats contribute to unfavorable blood cholesterol levels?

A: Cholesterol:  Any of the lipids, a group of specific chemical compounds, include cholesterol. It is…

Q: Which of the following fasting blood glucose results would be considered normal?     76 mg/dl…

A: In order for the cells to execute their activities and associated physiological processes essential…

Q: Name and explain in short the most commonly used method of indecty estimating percnt body fat in…

A: The body fat percentage of a living being can be defined as the total mass of fat divided by total…

Q: Summarize the major fates of glucose during the absorptive phase?

A: The absorptive state is the period in which the gastrointestinal tract is full and the anabolic…

Q: What physical activity that can change the glucose concentration and how to restore and maintain to…

A: Introduction Diabetes is a long-term disease which affects the way your body converts food into…

Q: Plot the concentration of glucose against time. Based on the graph, indicate which patient is…

A: Glucose tolerance is the ability to dispose glucose load and hence glucose intolerance is the…

Q: Briefly describe weight/body mass gain and weight/body mass loss in terms of energy balance.

A: Introduction   The body's energy balance is impacted by numerous factors, including metabolic…

Q: What happens to the plasma glucose concentration during exercise?

A: Glucose is the essential and essential sugar. It is the primary energy source of the body. The blood…

Q: Please name three major sources of blood glucose. Describe how ethanol consumption causes…

A: Glucose is a carbohydrate. It is a monosaccharide. Its molecular formula is C6H12O6 . The glucose is…

Q: Describe some of the most important regulatory mechanisms that underlie the use of glucose but not…

A: The post-absorptive phase or or well fed state, blood transports all the glucose and amino acids.…

Q: Define and compare the concepts of glycemic index and glycemic load. Which is considered to be a…

A: Carbohydrate is one of the important nutrients for the body because this helps to generate energy.…

Q: Based on the picture, list 4 possible causes of blood sugar spikes.

A: Blood sugar spikes are caused once a straight forward sugar called aldohexose builds up in your…

Q: Explain the chain of events when glucose molecules are released into the blood (from food). Include…

A: Every living organism present on the earth requires energy for their growth, development  and…

Q: What are the roles of the pancreas and liver to regulate the blood glucose levels in the body

A: Digestive system is a part of body system which is involved in degradation of food material and…

Q: Describe the role of the hormones insulin and glucagon in regulating glucose and amino acid…

A: Glucagon is a pancreatic peptide hormone secreted by alpha cells. Insulin is another pancreatic…

Q: n what form does the body primarily store any excess glucose

A: Glucose is a metabolic form of energy in all living organism and it derived from carbohydrates.…

Q: list the chemical forms and anatomical sites of storage pools for glucose and other metabolic…

A: The term metabolic pathway is associated with the set of reactions occurring in the cell in order to…

Q: describe how fasting is associated with the stimulation of both gluconeogenesis and lipolysis

A: Introduction: Fasting can refer to the metabolic state of a person who has not eaten for 24 hours or…

Q: Describe the anticipated effect on blood pressure and the physiological basis of a high-salt diet

A: The kidneys filter out the debris stocks and additional fluids from the body and dispose  them from…

Q: True of False: Fatty acids are converted to blood sugar during starvation.

A: Introduction :- The building blocks of fatty acids are what give our bodies and the food we eat…

Q: Define basal metabolic rate (BMR), and explain how it ismeasured

A: The BMR is the amount of energy your body requires to stay in a state of homeostasis. Since lean…

Q: Draw out a chart showing how insulin regulates blood glucose level.

A: Hormones are defined as the chemical messengers that are made by the specialized cells that are…

Q: Explain the effect of the following on metabolic rate: thyroxine levels, eating, body surface area,…

A: Metabolism refers to a range of reactions that take place in an organism, that are necessary for the…

Q: Describe how the pancreatic hormones help maintain blood glucose homeostasis.

A: Pancreas are present on the back side of stomach in abdominal cavity. It is a heterocrine gland…

Q: Discuss the concepts “top-down and bottom-up” approaches to remedy low blood sugar levels. Be sure…

A: Both related to glucose metabolism.

Q: Make a flowchart that indicates the pivotal intermediates through which glucose can be converted to…

A: Glucose absorbed from gastrointestinal tract is directly delivered to the liver. Glucose is released…

Q: Is glycogen is broken down to release glucose. True or false. Explain

A: Glycogen is a multibranched polysaccharide that serves as a form of energy storage in animals,…

Q: How is specific glucose consumption rate calculated?

A: To determine: How the glucose consumption rate is calculated.

Q: Explain the how statement “starvation in the midst of plenty” would relate to type II diabetes.

A: The blood glucose concentration is highly regulated in our body. Two pancreatic hormones that are-…

Q: Describe how the levels of blood sugar differ in a healthy person, compared to a person with…

A: The glucose required for the body for energy production is derived from the nutrients we consume…

Q: I need to see a line graph for the following data and which (if any) of the individuals (A or B) has…

A: draw a graph with x axis consist of time in hours and y axis  labelling with glucose content in ml…

Q: Explain the physiological mechanisms involved in blood glucose concentration regulation trying to…

A: The blood glucose level is highly regulated by different physiological processes within the body.…

Q: How does the body respond during the following situations in terms of glucose regulation: • short…

A: •Glucose is the central molecule in carbohydrate metabolism.  •An adult human body contains 18 g of…