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Pharmacotherapy of hyperglycemia

Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2009
Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is a chronic, progressive disorder that affects more than 230 million people worldwide and is expected to affect 366 million by 2030. Both the prevalence of T2DM and the cost of its long term complications has driven the focus and emphasis on treatments aimed at reducing hyperglycemia and controlling hypertension and ...
Kristen M, Kulasa, Robert R, Henry
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Hyperglycemia Syndromes

Nursing Clinics of North America, 2018
Diabetes mellitus and its complications are among the leading causes of organ failure around the world. It is imperative that timely, patient-centered care is provided to avoid microvascular and macrovascular damage. People with well-controlled diabetes can live long and healthy lives through interprofessional management, emphasizing optimal ...
Kathryn Evans, Kreider   +2 more
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Compatible hyperglycemia

The American Journal of Digestive Diseases, 1953
I. Compatible method, a new mode of control, is advocated in helping to guide diabetic therapy because: (a)53% of our group of 100 patients discontinued insulin for an average period, which has existed for 2 years and 8 months. This latter period for the individual patient varied from 2 months to 9 years and 6 months.
A, SINDONI   +3 more
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Hyperglycemia and Microangiopathy in the Eel

Diabetes, 1981
When female eels, fasting and sexually mature, were progressively adapted to cold water (2–4°C), their blood sugar concentration rose to values averaging 600 mg/dl. Control eels, kept in warm water (18–20°C), had a mean blood sugar concentration of 100 mg/dl.
M, Bendayan, E A, Rasio
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Hyperglycemia in sepsis

Clinica Chimica Acta
Sepsis is a life-threatening condition characterized by acute organ dysfunction resulting from the host's maladaptive response to infectious agents. Hyperglycemia is a common complication in sepsis patients, driven by multiple pathological mechanisms.
Ting, Wang   +5 more
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HYPERGLYCEMIA

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1935
The control of the blood sugar level in diabetes has been largely influenced by the impression that, since the so-called normal blood sugar concentration in healthy human beings is between 100 and 140 mg. per hundred cubic centimeters, this is the optimal blood sugar level and should be striven for in the management of diabetes.
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