Assertion: diabetes's pancreas | /r/CapableOf | release insulin
Facets:
value: to unlock the cells
type: PURPOSE
value: under normal circumstances
type: OTHER
value: in reaction to the glucose
type: TEMPORAL
value: into the bloodstream
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: This kind of system takes us one step closer to closing the loop, and to the development of an artificial pancreas that senses insulin requirements based on glucose levels and the body's needs and releases insulin accordingly - the ultimate goal.
text: When the amount of glucose in your blood rises to a certain level, the pancreas will release more insulin to push more glucose into the cells.
text: Under normal circumstances, when blood glucose levels are high (after eating, for example), the pancreas releases insulin into the bloodstream.
text: The pancreas releases insulin in reaction to the glucose your body makes when you eat food or to the sugar in the food you eat.
text: When blood sugar levels are high (such as after a meal), the pancreas releases insulin to move the excess glucose into cells, which reduces the amount of glucose in the blood.
text: The pancreas releases insulin that acts as a kind of key to unlock the cells, allowing glucose to enter and be absorbed.
text: When your blood sugar — glucose — levels rise, the pancreas releases insulin.
text: When you're healthy, the pancreas (an organ behind the stomach) releases insulin to help your body store and use sugar from the food you eat.
text: Beta cells are found in the pancreas that produce, store and release insulin.
text: The pancreas releases insulin that acts as a kind of key to unlock the cells, allowing glucose to enter and be absorbed.
text: They work in different ways to either stop the liver from making glucose, make the pancreas release more insulin, or block glucose from being absorbed.
text: These drugs cause the pancreas to release more insulin.
text: When the amount of glucose in your blood rises to a certain level, the pancreas will release more insulin to push more glucose into the cells.