When a person exercises or does not eat for a prolonged period (fasting), the glycogen storage in the body starts becoming depleted. Glycogen is the storage form of glucose in the body. During "normal days" when an individual eats (in particular carbohydrate), and there is high level of glucose in the blood, the pancreas releases insulin which assists the liver and muscle cells in taking up excess sugar which are converted to glycogen for storage.
During exercise or while fasting, the body releases glucose from this glycogen storage for normal body activities through a process known as glycogenolysis.
The best
evaluation of this argument will be that this seems to be an invalid argument
as we have no way of being sure that we are referring to that same provost (means head or senior <span>academic administrator serving at an institution of higher education in the US) </span>who
saved the institute.
