Super helpful! You're are a good teacher and communicator. That tidbit about how exercise promotes the surfacing of Glut4 is one I'll be using with my patients at the hospital. About 50%-75% of my patients have DM2, so now I have ammo to encourage them to exercise!
Even though this vid was 4 years ago, I have to comment how amazingly fantastic you are at giving general oversights to tie all the big ideas together. There is just enough detail to track what is going to get the big picture, which is great postgrad review material. A lot of videos get too far into the nidy gridy, but the balance you put in your videos are sublime. Thank you sincerely from the core of my essence for your videos 🥰
Superb!!!! I am a veterinarian and trying to understand the fundamentals of the glucose biochemistry (and eventually details of the onset and management/prevention of diabetes in cats as they suffer from DM2 just like people). You explained the role of the GLUT very well!! Thank you!
Leave the explanation ..just focus on his method to explain and one more thing he is so handsome which make me to say ..Perhapes , i would be like hime .👀
Leave the explanation ..just focus on his method to explain and one more thing he is so handsome which make me to say ..Perhapes , i would be like hime .👀
Amazing, thank you! I have been struggling through my text books trying to connect the dots between the processes and you have just done that for me! I can breath again lol!
The different Glucose Transporters are very well explained. But the writings are clearly visible. There should have better clarity in the explanation. Overall very useful information is given.
Interesting video! Our son who is 7 month’s old now has a very rare disease called glucose-galactose malabsorption. That means he does not have the enzyme or the “siccors” in the intestines so the body can absorb sugar. We live in Sweden and the disease is most common in the northern part of the country. Our doctor have had 6 patients with the disease and that’s not many. and we are lucky that our hospital in the city called Umeå have best knowledge. They said that the disease is even more uncommon in the us. I’m out here on RU-vid to collect more knowledge about his condition, but not even RU-vid have that much of info and videos about it. That tells me the disease is very uncommon. It’s will be a interesting ride with changed diet for me and my girlfriend and when he goes to school.
I hope they find treatment for this disease , tell us the a updates about your son and how he coping with the disease, I become curious about the disease, I wish to your son a recovery ❤
He is 1year and 3months now and its going pretty Good. Its hard to find and make different meals and the imagination comes to a halt sometimes. He’s healthy and up and running. We have found out that he can’t eat alot of water melon, and strawberries. Otherwise the stomach will be angry.
A question please Why in case of hypoglycemia the patient feels good immediately after having sugar? In apsortion if glucose is fast enough to do that?
So we need sodium ion to absorb glucose? Does that mean we need salt to absorb glucose? and those who don't eat salt cannot have proper absorption of nutrients?
We don't WANT glucose to make energy. If you understand the Randall cycle you will understand that if we present glucose we will reduce fat use for energy creation. This is a sliding scale, and eventually will block. BUT if we only present fat the same Randall cycle will restrict and eventually block glucose. Eating carbs restricts and eventually blocks fat and eating fat restricts then blocks carbs. So you have a choice carbs or animal fat. Which is no choice because carbs cannot provide our nutrient needs but animal fats can. Over 3 million years of evolution has seen to that.
@@DrMattDrMikehere 56:52 dr lustig explains how the liver metabolizes fructose. He doesn't mention it turning into glucose ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-dBnniua6-oM.html
