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Home Health Care Management & Practice, 2000
Diabetes requires lifelong self- management. Home health care professionals are often an integral part of clients' health care teams, ensuring that they receive quality medical and nursing care. The education of clients about diabetes must be ongoing and applicable to the needs of a diverse population.
Marshelle Thobaben, Pam Blake
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Diabetes requires lifelong self- management. Home health care professionals are often an integral part of clients' health care teams, ensuring that they receive quality medical and nursing care. The education of clients about diabetes must be ongoing and applicable to the needs of a diverse population.
Marshelle Thobaben, Pam Blake
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Microalbuminuria in Type II Diabetes
Endocrine Practice, 1996To emphasize the prognostic significance of microalbuminuria in patients with type II diabetes and to summarize interventional studies in patients with non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus and nephropathy.The definition of microalbuminuria is reviewed, the implications of its presence are discussed, and published trials of medical intervention to ...
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Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 1997
Type II diabetes is a prototype of chronic diseases. Given its human and economic importance, it deserves a comprehensive strategy for management; this should include a public health phase, a primary medical management phase, and a complex management phase.
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Type II diabetes is a prototype of chronic diseases. Given its human and economic importance, it deserves a comprehensive strategy for management; this should include a public health phase, a primary medical management phase, and a complex management phase.
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Diabetic Nephropathy in Patients with Type II Diabetes
Geriatric Nephrology and Urology, 1999Diabetic nephropathy is the single most common cause of end-stage renal disease (ESRD) in the United States. Patients with diabetes account for 35% of all those enrolled in the Medicare ESRD Program and, at current rates of increase, patients with diabetes will soon account for 50% of all ESRD patients [1].
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1986
What is one to do for patients with non-insulindependent diabetes whose blood sugar levels do not fall into a satisfactory range after an appropriate trial of diet — nothing? give them an oral agent? give them insulin? The decision should only occasionally be to do nothing; even if the physician is not convinced that tight control changes the incidence
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What is one to do for patients with non-insulindependent diabetes whose blood sugar levels do not fall into a satisfactory range after an appropriate trial of diet — nothing? give them an oral agent? give them insulin? The decision should only occasionally be to do nothing; even if the physician is not convinced that tight control changes the incidence
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Troglitazone in Type II Diabetes Mellitus
Pharmacotherapy: The Journal of Human Pharmacology and Drug Therapy, 1998Troglitazone, a new antihyperglycemic agent, is approved for use alone, with oral sulfonylureas, or with insulin in the treatment of type II diabetes mellitus. Rather than stimulating insulin secretion, it enhances insulin sensitivity. Potential advantages of troglitazone over oral sulfonylureas include decreased endogenous insulin concentrations ...
N, Sparano, T L, Seaton
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1989
Type II diabetes is a challenge, not only because it is complex to treat but also because many physicians and patients do not appreciate the seriousness of the disease and thus do not undertake therapy aggressively. Only with the recognition that treatment and follow-up monitoring of type II diabetes require the same careful approach as type I diabetes
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Type II diabetes is a challenge, not only because it is complex to treat but also because many physicians and patients do not appreciate the seriousness of the disease and thus do not undertake therapy aggressively. Only with the recognition that treatment and follow-up monitoring of type II diabetes require the same careful approach as type I diabetes
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Renal involvement in type II diabetes
Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension, 1994The incidence and prevalence of renal failure from type II diabetes have been seriously underestimated in the past. Currently, the incidence of uremia in patients with type II diabetes has increased continuously in Europe and the United States, mainly because of better patient survival (ie, they now live until nephropathy develops) and possibly because
E, Ritz +3 more
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Epidemiology of Type II Diabetes
PharmacoEconomics, 1995Non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM, type II diabetes) is present in nearly all of the countries of the world, and represents a significant disease burden in most developed countries. Type II diabetes is fairly common among Caucasoid populations in the United States and Europe and, more importantly, among Native Americans, Pacific Island ...
T J, Songer, P Z, Zimmet
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Surgical strategies for type II diabetes
Transplantation Reviews, 2012Diabetes mellitus type II (or type 2 diabetes; DM2) has multiple definitions but is generally considered to be a disease marked by insulin resistance and loss of β cell function that develops in adulthood. Today, greater than 90% of patients with diabetes have DM2.
Joseph R, Scalea, Matthew, Cooper
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