Question

When blood glucose is low, the pancreas releases glucagon, a peptide hormone which stimulates the liver to produce and excrete glucose. Binding of the hormone to its receptor triggers a "second messenger" cascade pathway that results in a change in the concentration or activity of many enzymes and signaling intermediates. The activity of some pathway enzymes is altered, as is the direction of net flow through some pathways. How does glucagon stimulation affect the concentration or activity of the given signaling intermediates and enzymes?

Answer 1

Answer:

the questionnaire is incomplete, the graph with the options is attached

Explanation:

1.

Glucagon increases:

Adenyl ciclase

Proteinquinase A

Fructose 2,6 biphosfatase

3’5’ cyclic AMP

Phosphorylase b kynase

Glycogen syntetase kinase

Glucagon decreases

Phosphofructokinase 2

Fructose -2,6- biphosphate

2.

Glucagon stimulation decreases followay phatway enzimes

Phosphofructokinase 1

Piruvate kinase

Glycogen syntetase

3. Glucagon stimulates following phathways

Decreases glucolysis

Increases gluconeogenesis

Increases glycogenolysis