Results 261 to 270 of about 114,093,824 (304)
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1977
Pregnancy in the diabetic is no longer the universal tragedy for mother and child that it once was but avoidable fetal loss wil continue to occur unless gestational diabetes is detected, and unless meticulous control and monitoring of the insulin dependent diabetic is maintained.
B E, Hazlett, A B, Kenshole
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Pregnancy in the diabetic is no longer the universal tragedy for mother and child that it once was but avoidable fetal loss wil continue to occur unless gestational diabetes is detected, and unless meticulous control and monitoring of the insulin dependent diabetic is maintained.
B E, Hazlett, A B, Kenshole
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Orvosi Hetilap, 2011
Metabolic characteristics of physiological and diabetic pregnancies are discussed. The basic factor of these changes is the increasing insulin resistance throughout pregnancy, which in case of diabetes may result in hyperglycemia with undesirable clinical consequences and complications for both the mother and the fetus.
Eva, Baranyi, Gábor, Winkler
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Metabolic characteristics of physiological and diabetic pregnancies are discussed. The basic factor of these changes is the increasing insulin resistance throughout pregnancy, which in case of diabetes may result in hyperglycemia with undesirable clinical consequences and complications for both the mother and the fetus.
Eva, Baranyi, Gábor, Winkler
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Medical Clinics of North America, 1988
Despite improvement in perinatal outcome over the past several decades, controversy still exists regarding both the management and pathophysiology of pregnancy complicated by diabetes mellitus. In this article, potential factors contributing to morbidity observed in the offspring of diabetic women are considered.
M B, Landon, S G, Gabbe
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Despite improvement in perinatal outcome over the past several decades, controversy still exists regarding both the management and pathophysiology of pregnancy complicated by diabetes mellitus. In this article, potential factors contributing to morbidity observed in the offspring of diabetic women are considered.
M B, Landon, S G, Gabbe
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2016
The diabetes epidemic is sweeping the globe. In 2011, 366 million people worldwide had diabetes; by 2030, that number is projected to almost double. More than eight million women in the United States have pregestational diabetes mellitus, and it is observed in 1 % of all pregnancies [1].
Navathe, Reshama +3 more
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The diabetes epidemic is sweeping the globe. In 2011, 366 million people worldwide had diabetes; by 2030, that number is projected to almost double. More than eight million women in the United States have pregestational diabetes mellitus, and it is observed in 1 % of all pregnancies [1].
Navathe, Reshama +3 more
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Acta Diabetologica Latina, 1971
Pregnancy raises insulin requirement, lowers the renal threshold for glucose, increases the tendency to infection of the urinary tract and to renal insufficiency. Diabetic women are more prone to hydramnios, toxemia, stillbirths and neonatal deaths.
G R, Constam, T, Rust, H, Willi
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Pregnancy raises insulin requirement, lowers the renal threshold for glucose, increases the tendency to infection of the urinary tract and to renal insufficiency. Diabetic women are more prone to hydramnios, toxemia, stillbirths and neonatal deaths.
G R, Constam, T, Rust, H, Willi
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2015
Diabetes in pregnancy is still considered a high-risk condition for both mother and baby. Even in the best centres, malformation and mortality rates are reportedly twofold to fivefold higher than in the background population, and pregnancy planning rates remain obstinately poor.
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Diabetes in pregnancy is still considered a high-risk condition for both mother and baby. Even in the best centres, malformation and mortality rates are reportedly twofold to fivefold higher than in the background population, and pregnancy planning rates remain obstinately poor.
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1951
Pregnancy is a unique metabolic state with respect to fuel-hormone relationships in which the mother has to provide substrate and fuels not only for her own energy needs but also for the metabolic needs of the conceptus. As pregnancy advances, the increasing demands of the growing conceptus on the maternal organism result in several adaptive changes in
R E, HALL, A J B, TILLMAN
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Pregnancy is a unique metabolic state with respect to fuel-hormone relationships in which the mother has to provide substrate and fuels not only for her own energy needs but also for the metabolic needs of the conceptus. As pregnancy advances, the increasing demands of the growing conceptus on the maternal organism result in several adaptive changes in
R E, HALL, A J B, TILLMAN
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1971
Abstract From the year 1962 through 1970, a total of 279 pregnancies complicated by diabetes mellitus were diagnosed and treated. Of the 279 pregnancies, 213 cases (76 per cent) were classified as gestational diabetes. These patients were treated with diet and frequent outpatient visits during their pregnancy.
M A, Shea, D L, Garrison, S K, Tom
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Abstract From the year 1962 through 1970, a total of 279 pregnancies complicated by diabetes mellitus were diagnosed and treated. Of the 279 pregnancies, 213 cases (76 per cent) were classified as gestational diabetes. These patients were treated with diet and frequent outpatient visits during their pregnancy.
M A, Shea, D L, Garrison, S K, Tom
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European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1997
Women with diabetes in pregnancy can be divided into two groups: women with diabetes diagnosed before pregnancy (pregestational diabetes) and women with glucose intolerance diagnosed during pregnancy (gestational diabetes mellitus). The majority of women with pregestational diabetes have insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM), but may also include ...
T, Linn, R G, Bretzel
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Women with diabetes in pregnancy can be divided into two groups: women with diabetes diagnosed before pregnancy (pregestational diabetes) and women with glucose intolerance diagnosed during pregnancy (gestational diabetes mellitus). The majority of women with pregestational diabetes have insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM), but may also include ...
T, Linn, R G, Bretzel
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Therapeutische Umschau, 1999
Glukosestoffwechselstörungen in der Schwangerschaft lassen sich unterteilen in den präexistenten Typ I Diabetes (Inzidenz 0.8%) und den Gestationsdiabetes (3–5%). Die Komplikationen für die Kinder leiten sich aus dem Hyperinsulinismus des Feten ab, der eine Reaktion auf ein erhöhtes Glukoseangebot bei mütterlicher Hyperglykämie darstellt.
U M, Schäfer-Graf, K, Vetter
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Glukosestoffwechselstörungen in der Schwangerschaft lassen sich unterteilen in den präexistenten Typ I Diabetes (Inzidenz 0.8%) und den Gestationsdiabetes (3–5%). Die Komplikationen für die Kinder leiten sich aus dem Hyperinsulinismus des Feten ab, der eine Reaktion auf ein erhöhtes Glukoseangebot bei mütterlicher Hyperglykämie darstellt.
U M, Schäfer-Graf, K, Vetter
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