diabetes.
diabetes.
Causes are unknown for type 2 diabetes. But most what has been proven to increase the risk of type 2 diabetes is obesity, lack of exercise, family history, and age.…
The patient has well controlled Type 2 Diabetes. 2. At the beginning of this appointment the patients ASA classification would have been an ASA 2. 3. The patient is experiencing Hypoglycemia symptoms, due to a drop in her glucose levels. This emergency could have been avoided had she eaten before her appointment in combination with blood glucose monitoring.…
This paper will discuss and inform readers on the disease diabetes. There are two types of diabetes that affect human beings, Diabetes Mellitus and Diabetes Insipidus, in this paper the term diabetes will refer to diabetes mellitus. It will touch down on what causes diabetes and the symptoms that those with diabetes possess. The two type of diabetes, type 1 and type 2 will be explained thoroughly and in detail. It will deliberate how the disease is treated and managed. As well as the risk factors that come with being a diabetic.…
In type 2 diabetes, formerly called adult-onset diabetes, the person's pancreas produces enough insulin, but the body is not able to use it properly. This is called insulin resistance. This creates the same high concentration of glucose in the bloodstream that type 1 diabetics have.…
While it usually affects older adults, younger people, even children, are getting Type 2 Diabetes. In Type 2 Diabetes, the pancreas makes some insulin but it is not produced in the amount your body needs and does not work effectively. Type 2 Diabetes results from a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Although there is a strong genetic predisposition, the risk is greatly increased when associated with lifestyle factors such as high blood pressure, overweight or obesity, insufficient physical activity and poor diet. A few symptoms of Type 2 Diabetes…
Diabetes Mellitus is a metabolic disease that occurs when a body is unable to produce insulin, is unable to adequately use the insulin produced, or is unable to produce enough insulin for what the body needs, and therefore results in a body not being able to process sugars properly. There are two main types of diabetes. Type 1 is where the body does not produce any insulin and so the person is dependent on taking insulin shots to survive. Type 2 is where the body can produce insulin but may not be able to produce enough to meet the needs of the body or the body is not properly using the insulin so the person has high blood sugars. Living a healthy lifestyle can decrease your chance at getting Type 2 diabetes (Milchovich, S. K., & Dunn-Long,…
Type II Diabetes is a rapidly growing disease in our country. Unfortunately, many of us know at least one person who battles through this metabolic disease. I chose the article titled The sugar disease-understanding type 2 diabetes mellitus written by Georgina Casey to review and learn from. This article was found in the Continuing Professional Development +Nurses Journal published in March 2011. My grandmother has battled with this disease for many years and it has slowly progressed to cause multiple health complications. She continues to battle this disease both physically and financially. With an extensive family history and seeing the effects it can have on a person, I found it important to educate myself and learn more about this disease.…
Type 1 Diabetes- Usually diagnosed in children and young adults, and was previously known as juvenile diabetes. The body does not produce insulin. The body breaks down the sugars and starches you eat into a simple sugar called glucose, which it uses for energy. Insulin is a hormone that the body needs to get glucose from the bloodstream into the cells of the body. With the help of insulin therapy and other treatments, even young children can learn to manage their condition and live long, healthy lives.…
Type 2 diabetes is a metabolic disorder resulting from the body 's inability to properly use insulin. This is called insulin resistance. Insulin resistance means the body does not respond when insulin is present. This is the most common and there is no known cure. Between 2005-2007 diabetes has increased by 13.5%. 24 % of the world’s population goes undiagnosed. Diabetes affects over 150 million over the world. A Yale University study of obese children between the ages 4 and 18 appeared in the March14, 2002, issue of New England Journal of Medicine. It found that nearly a quarter had a condition that’s often a precursor to diabetes (Dr. Bernstein’s, 2003).…
diagnosed with Type II diabetes are given medication instead of insulin. In most cases, a…
Type 2 diabetes is the most common form of diabetes. In type 2 diabetes, either the pancreas does not make enough insulin (insulin is a hormone that helps glucose to enter cells) or muscle cells are unable to use insulin properly. As the result, a diabetic patient has very high blood sugar levels. When the sugar or glucose level is over 600 mg/dl, it's dangerous to the diabetic's health. Untreated diabetes affects the eyes, nerves, kidney, heart and blood vessels.…
2.Is this a lifestyle, genetic and communicable disease? How do you come to this conclusion?…
When it comes to diabetes the most common form is type 2 diabetes. Type 2 diabetes occurs when a person’s body has problems producing insulin. When someone has type 2 diabetes there are high levels of the sugar glucose in the blood. As we all know most people who contract type 2 diabetes are overweight and with Susan’s current bmi she is greatly increasing her chances of contracting it, on top of that her chances are greatly increase even more due to the fact that she has a family history of type 2 diabetes. From what is known about it, type 2 diabetes is not a genetic disease meaning that it is not passed on from person to person the same way that something like sickle cell anemia can be, so the most obvious reason for her having a family history of the disease is that she has a family history of obesity, which is something that can be passed on from parent to offspring. Some of the risk factors of type 2 diabetes are weight, age, family history, race and inactivity, all of these things can increase your chance of getting type 2 diabetes. As I mentioned earlier, most people with type 2 diabetes are overweight, but age can play a factor as well every year after the age of 45 the risk of type 2 diabetes increases. Another factor that I mentioned was family history; if your parent or one of your siblings has type 2 diabetes then your chances are increased as well. Race can also play a factor in increasing the odds of contracting type 2 diabetes, blacks, Hispanics, American-Indians, and Asian Americans all have a higher risk of getting the disease. Physical activity also plays a factor in helping to reduce type 2 diabetes, the more active that you are less chance of contracting type 2 diabetes, because when you are active you are burning the glucose energy and helping your body to produce insulin.…
What causes someone to develop type 2 diabetes are genetics, unhealthy meal planning, and being overweight.…
Type 2 Diabetes occurs when the body fails to produce enough insulin, or unable to utilize insulin properly. It is often associated with adults over the age of 40, overweight and a family history of diabetes, but it is currently occurring among younger people.…