Until recently all diabetes in young people was considered to be type 1 or autoimmune, with destruction of the pancreatic -cells and absolute insulin dependence. Children with diabetes presented with osmotic symptoms or ketoacidosis, and treatment was essentially a practical management issue. Recently,...
Type 1 diabetes is less common but more severe than type 2 diabetes. Only about 5% of people have this form, also called insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, and formerly referred to as "juvenile" diabetes, because it usually develops in children and teenagers, though adults can also be diagno...
Emerging Epidemic of Type 2 Diabetes in Youth. Focuses on the increasing incidence of type 2 diabetes among youth in the United States. Classifications of diabetes among teenagers; Pathophysiology of th... Rosenbloom,L Arlan,Joe,... - 《Diabetes Care》 被引量: 1042发表: 1999年 Type 1 and ...
Only older people develop type 2 diabetes - things are changing. A growing number of children and teenagers are developing type 2 diabetes. Experts say that this is linked to the explosion in childhood obesity rates, poor diet, and physical inactivity. I have to go on insulin, this must mea...
If we look at the age group, there are so many mental statesYoung man, this time, poor self-control, vulnerable to the temptation of delicious, it is easy to obesity caused by diabetes even if not controlled, but the diet can inhibit the parents of teenagers is precisely in this period...
The incidence and prevalence of youth-onset type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) are increasing worldwide; the disease has been reported in all racial and ethnic groups, but Indigenous peoples and people of colour are disproportionately affected. ...
Twenty-four children, teenagers, and young adults (8 to 26 years old) with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus were treated with continuous subcutaneous in... S J,Brink,Stewart - 《Jama the Journal of the American Medical Association》 被引量: 68发表: 1986年 Long-lasting immunogenicity of a ...
is much more common. Type 2 diabetes is becoming more and more common in children and teenagers because of the increase in obesity in young people. Insulin resistance is a major issue in type 2 diabetes—the body produces insulin but is unable to process glucose appropriately. However, people...
Type 1 diabetes is sometimes called juvenile diabetes because it usually shows up in children and teenagers, but it may also appear in adults. The cause of the more familiar type 2 diabetes is different—the islet cells are still functioning, but the body becomes resistant to insulin or the ...
Diabetes, predominantly is classified into two types: (1) Type 1; and (2) Type 2. The former is also called juvenile diabetes as it is commonly seen in children, teenagers, and adults, usually under the age of 25―30. This occurs when the pancreas is unable to produce insulin, which ...