Results 251 to 260 of about 140,006 (312)
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Glucagon

Emergency Medicine, 2003
AbstractDespite its infrequent usage, glucagon is an important drug in the ED. It has both well established and less well established indications. This article reviews its role for the practising emergency physician.
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Glucagon and the Glucagon-Like Peptides

Pancreas, 1990
Glucagon and the glucagon-like peptides are encoded within a larger precursor, proglucagon. The proglucagon gene is expressed in the pancreas, intestine, and brain, giving rise to a single proglucagon mRNA transcript that is identical in all tissues. Tissue-specific posttranslational processing of proglucagon accounts for the different molecular forms ...
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Glucagon and Glucagon-like Peptides in Fishes

1996
Glucagon and glucagon-like peptides (GLPs) are coencoded in the vertebrate proglucagon gene. Large differences exist between fishes and other vertebrates in gene structure, peptide expression, peptide chemistry, and function of the hormones produced.
E M, Plisetskaya, T P, Mommsen
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Glucagon and ketogenesis

Metabolism, 1976
Although suspected to exist as a pancreatic hyperglycemic factor as early as 1923, isolated and crystallized by 1953, and measurable by radioimmunoassay since 1959, only in the last decade has glucagon become firmly established as a critical hormone in the minute-to-minute regulation of the blood glucose concentration.
J D, McGarry   +2 more
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Glucagon and the A Cells

1977
IN this review we examine the role of glucagon, a polypeptide produced by the islets of Langerhans and a biologic antagonist of insulin.
R H, Unger   +3 more
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Extrapancreatic Glucagons

Digestion, 2009
From the mucosa of the gastrointestinal tract a number of peptides can be extracted, which are glucagon-like in their behavior towards antisera raised against the pancreatic hormone. The biochemistry and physiology of these peptides are critically reviewed.
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Glucagon and Diabetes

Medical Clinics of North America, 1978
We have considered the evidence, first, that the presence of glucagon is essential in the pathogenesis of the full syndrome that results from complete insulin deficiency; second, that in the diabetic in whom insulin levels are relatively fixed, a rise in glucagon concentration contributes to endogenous hyperglycemia; and, third, that conventional ...
P, Raskin, R H, Unger
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Glucagon and Pheochromocytoma

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1970
Excerpt Glucagon's scientific birth was a lowly one, that of a troublesome contamination of early insulin preparations.
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