Definition of glucagon in English:

glucagon

noun ˈɡluːkəɡ(ə)nˈɡluːkəɡɒnˈɡlo͞okəˌɡän

mass nounBiochemistry

A hormone formed in the pancreas which promotes the breakdown of glycogen to glucose in the liver.
〔生化〕胰高血糖素，胰增血糖素
Example sentencesExamples
- Glycemic control is maintained by a balance between insulin and the counterregulatory hormones glucagon, epinephrine, cortisol, and growth hormone.
- The classic interactions between receptors, G-protein transducer, and membrane-localized adenylate cyclase are illustrated below using the pancreatic hormone glucagon as an example.
- There was no tumoral expression for serotonin, glucagon, insulin, gastrin, vasointestinal peptide, or pancreatic polypeptide.
- Overnight fasting can promote a rise in the muscle-disassembling hormones glucagon and cortisol.
- One of these molecules, glucose, is mainly controlled by the hormones insulin and glucagon that are released from the pancreas.

Origin

1920s: from Greek glukus 'sweet' + agōn 'leading, bringing'.

Definition of glucagon in US English:

glucagon

nounˈɡlo͞okəˌɡän

Biochemistry

A hormone formed in the pancreas which promotes the breakdown of glycogen to glucose in the liver.
〔生化〕胰高血糖素，胰增血糖素
Example sentencesExamples
- One of these molecules, glucose, is mainly controlled by the hormones insulin and glucagon that are released from the pancreas.
- Glycemic control is maintained by a balance between insulin and the counterregulatory hormones glucagon, epinephrine, cortisol, and growth hormone.
- Overnight fasting can promote a rise in the muscle-disassembling hormones glucagon and cortisol.
- The classic interactions between receptors, G-protein transducer, and membrane-localized adenylate cyclase are illustrated below using the pancreatic hormone glucagon as an example.
- There was no tumoral expression for serotonin, glucagon, insulin, gastrin, vasointestinal peptide, or pancreatic polypeptide.

Origin

1920s: from Greek glukus ‘sweet’ + agōn ‘leading, bringing’.

词汇	glucagon
释义	Definition of glucagon in English: glucagon noun ˈɡluːkəɡ(ə)nˈɡluːkəɡɒnˈɡlo͞okəˌɡän mass nounBiochemistry A hormone formed in the pancreas which promotes the breakdown of glycogen to glucose in the liver. 〔生化〕胰高血糖素，胰增血糖素 Example sentencesExamples Glycemic control is maintained by a balance between insulin and the counterregulatory hormones glucagon, epinephrine, cortisol, and growth hormone. The classic interactions between receptors, G-protein transducer, and membrane-localized adenylate cyclase are illustrated below using the pancreatic hormone glucagon as an example. There was no tumoral expression for serotonin, glucagon, insulin, gastrin, vasointestinal peptide, or pancreatic polypeptide. Overnight fasting can promote a rise in the muscle-disassembling hormones glucagon and cortisol. One of these molecules, glucose, is mainly controlled by the hormones insulin and glucagon that are released from the pancreas. Origin 1920s: from Greek glukus 'sweet' + agōn 'leading, bringing'. Definition of glucagon in US English: glucagon nounˈɡlo͞okəˌɡän Biochemistry A hormone formed in the pancreas which promotes the breakdown of glycogen to glucose in the liver. 〔生化〕胰高血糖素，胰增血糖素 Example sentencesExamples One of these molecules, glucose, is mainly controlled by the hormones insulin and glucagon that are released from the pancreas. Glycemic control is maintained by a balance between insulin and the counterregulatory hormones glucagon, epinephrine, cortisol, and growth hormone. Overnight fasting can promote a rise in the muscle-disassembling hormones glucagon and cortisol. The classic interactions between receptors, G-protein transducer, and membrane-localized adenylate cyclase are illustrated below using the pancreatic hormone glucagon as an example. There was no tumoral expression for serotonin, glucagon, insulin, gastrin, vasointestinal peptide, or pancreatic polypeptide. Origin 1920s: from Greek glukus ‘sweet’ + agōn ‘leading, bringing’.
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