insulin

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and insulin

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while insulin is insulin (polypeptide hormone).

As nouns the difference between insulin and insulinogogue

is that insulin is insulin (polypeptide hormone) while insulinogogue is a compound that stimulates the release of insulin.

As nouns the difference between insulin and glulisine

is that insulin is insulin (polypeptide hormone) while glulisine is a rapid-acting insulin analogue.

As a noun insulin

is a polypeptide hormone that regulates carbohydrate metabolism.

As an adjective subshock is

describing a dosage of insulin that does not lead to acute hypoglycemia.

As nouns the difference between insulin and insulinaemia

is that insulin is insulin (polypeptide hormone) while insulinaemia is (pathology) the (normal) presence of insulin in the bloodstream.

As nouns the difference between insulin and hypoinsulinaemia

is that insulin is insulin (polypeptide hormone) while hypoinsulinaemia is (pathology) the presence of an unusually low level of insulin in the bloodstream.

As nouns the difference between insulin and relaxin

is that insulin is insulin (polypeptide hormone) while relaxin is (biochemistry) a peptide hormone of the insulin superfamily.

As nouns the difference between insulin and proinsulin

is that insulin is insulin (polypeptide hormone) while proinsulin is (biochemistry) a polypeptide that is the prohormone precursor of insulin.

As nouns the difference between insulin and insulinase

is that insulin is insulin (polypeptide hormone) while insulinase is (enzyme) any enzyme that inactivates insulin.

As a noun insulin

is insulin (polypeptide hormone).

As an adjective insulinotropic is

that stimulates or affects the production of insulin.