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Reproducibility of the Oral Glucose Tolerance Test
Diabetes, 1965Results are presented of a study undertaken to explore the reproducibility of the 100 gm. oral glucose tolerance test. Over 400 male volunteers from an institutional population, who were not known to be diabetic, participated in a program which included a series of six tests for each individual over a period of one year.
G W, MCDONALD, G F, FISHER, C, BURNHAM
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Glucose Uptake and Production During the Oral Glucose Tolerance Test
Diabetes, 1968During the three hours required for absorption of most of a U-C-14-glucose load (1 gm./kg.) given orally to an intact unanesthetized dog in the postabsorptive state, about three quarters of the load reaches the peripheral circulation. The absence of randomization of the label, seen when an equal oral load of 6-C-14-glucose is given, indicates that the ...
C Bjerknes +2 more
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Reproducibility of the oral glucose tolerance test in pregnancy
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1991This prospective investigation evaluated the reproducibility of the 100 gm oral glucose tolerance test. Sixty-four obstetric patients with greater than or equal to 135 mg/dl on the 50 gm oral glucose screening test were scheduled for the 100 gm test. All patients repeated the oral glucose tolerance test in 1 to 2 weeks.
J A Read
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Oral Glucose Tolerance Test Revisted [PDF]
Nigerian Journal of Clinical Practice, 2005 Objective: The present review was undertaken to create the required utilization of oral glucose tolerance test in a developing country with a high prevalence of diabetes mellitus and its complications. Sources of data: This review is primarily based on available literature on local and international studies on oral glucose tolerance test Result ...
Mshelia, DS, Gadzama, AA
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Oral Glucose Tolerance Tests in the Newborn
Pediatrics, 1969Pildes, et al. have speculated on the discrepancy observed between umbilical venous and peripheral venous sampling for blood glucose and plasma insulin during oral glucose tolerance tests in the newborn infant. Since the liver is a major source of insulinase activity, it will metabolize, in part, the insulin released by the pancreas.
D, Schiff, L, Stern
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The Oral Glucose Tolerance Test in the Horse
Equine Veterinary Journal, 1973SUMMARY The oral glucose tolerance test in the horse provides an aid to the diagnosis of pancreatic and small intestinal dysfunction. A dose of ***1 g. glucose/Kg bodyweight is administered by stomach tube producing a peak glucose level after two hours, which returns to the resting level four hours later.
M C, Roberts, F W, Hill
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Oral glucose tolerance tests and their reliability
Metabolism, 1973Abstract Standardized oral glucose tolerance tests have been performed on over 200 normal children who did not have a family history of diabetes, and their values have been compared with a group of siblings of children with overt diabetes mellitus. Values in the normal children are averaged at each time period without reference to the total curve on ...
R L, Jackson, R A, Guthrie, D Y, Murthy
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Standardization of the Oral Glucose-Tolerance Test
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1969Excerpt The committee on Statistics of the American Diabetes Association has recently recommended a procedure for conducting oral glucose-tolerance tests (Diabetes18: 299, 1969).
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The oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) revisited
European Journal of Internal Medicine, 2011The oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) has been the mainstay for diagnosing diabetes for decades. Recently, the American Diabetes Association (ADA) suggested abandoning the OGTT, while resorting to a simpler screening test, exclusively based on baseline fasting blood glucose concentration.
E, Bartoli +2 more
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