00:01 I love this slide. 00:03 Look at that. 00:03 You see it blinking out of control. 00:08 Now the liver does not literally shoot glucose all out like that. 00:14 But I wanted you to have this graphic picture. 00:16 I know it's a little silly. It's not anatomically correct. 00:19 But I wanted you to have this idea because the killer factor 3 is when the liver goes rogue. 00:25 It does inappropriate glucose production by the liver. 00:29 Now proper regulation of releasing glucose when the blood levels drop is what the liver is supposed to do. 00:35 But this liver is out of control. 00:38 It's haphazard, and it's not consistent. 00:41 Remember, fatty liver also has a hard time. 00:44 How do I develop a fatty liver? Well, if I have a lot of extra adipose tissue, it's got to go somewhere and the liver is one of the most traumatic places the extra adipose tissue can go. 00:56 So we looked at killer factor 1 to see if you can name it in your notes. 01:01 Killer factor 2 and now this is killer factor 3.
The lecture Inappropriate Glucose Production – Development of Diabetes Type 2 (Nursing) by Rhonda Lawes, PhD, RN is from the course Diabetes Type 1 and 2: Introduction and Risk Factors (Nursing).
Which organ is responsible for regulating and releasing glucose?
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