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    of insulin is critical for diabetes patients. The means by which insulin can be regulated depends upon which type of diabetes a patient has. Complete the chart with a 25- to 50-word response for each box. Form of diabetes | Age of onset | Defects in insulin and effects on glucose metabolism | Risk factors | Prevention and treatment | Type I: Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus | Usually prior to age 30 | This is a chronic condition in which the pancreas produces little or no insulin. The

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    Diabetes Mellitus Type 2

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    mellitus‚ (2013‚ September 12) there are two types of diabetes‚ insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) 1 or “juvenile diabetes” which is common in small children between the ages of 10 to 14 years of and there is also diabetes mellitus (DM) 2 which is common in middle age people. Diabetes mellitus and other pancreatic gland disorders disrupt the production of several hormones‚ including insulin‚ that regulate metabolism and digestion. Insulin is essential to the absorption of glucose from the bloodstream

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    mellitus differ. Maintaining proper levels of insulin is critical for diabetes patients. The means by which insulin can be regulated depends upon which type of diabetes a patient has. Complete the chart with a 25- to 50-word response for each box. Form of diabetes Age of onset Defects in insulin and effects on glucose metabolism Risk factors Prevention and treatment Type I: Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus Usually prior to age 30 Insulin is the hormone responsible for keeping the glucose

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    Diabetic Ketoacidosis

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    good care‚ DKA can be managed and the patient will survive. OBJECTIVES When the student has finished studying this module‚ he/she will be able to: 1. Identify the correct definition of DKA. 2. Identify a basic function of insulin. 3. Identify the insulin derangements of types I and II diabetes. 4. Identify the basic cause of DKA. 5. Identify two specific causes of DKA. 6. Identify the two pathogenic mechanisms that produce the signs/symptoms of DKA. 7. Identify metabolic consequences

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    Juvenile Diabetes

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    There are major health problems associated with type-one including troubles physically ‚ a multidisciplinary approach by physician‚ nurse‚ and dietitian is needed to treat juvenile diabetes. In patients with new-onset type 1 diabetes‚ lifelong insulin therapy must be started. As a chronic disease‚ DM requires long-term medical attention both to limit the development of its devastating physical and psychological complications and to manage them when they do occur. As per ADA (American Diabetes Association)

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    Type 1 Diabetes (Aim1)

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    because the body’s immune system destroys beta cells in a part of the pancreas called the islet tissue. These beta cells produce insulin. So people with Type 1 diabetes can’t make their own insulin. Type 1 diabetes is what is known as a ’complex trait’‚ which means that mutations in several genes likely contribute to the disease. For example‚ it is now known that the insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (AiM1) locus on chromosome 6 may harbor at least one susceptibility gene for Type 1 diabetes.The food

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    levels that result from defects in insulin secretion‚ or its action‚ or both. Diabetes mellitus‚ commonly referred to as diabetes was first identified as a disease associated with "sweet urine‚" and excessive muscle loss in the ancient world. Elevated levels of blood glucose (hyperglycemia) lead to spillage of glucose into the urine‚ hence the term sweet urine. Normally‚ blood glucose levels are tightly controlled by insulin‚ a hormone produced by the pancreas. Insulin lowers the blood glucose level

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    Diabetes Mellitus

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    Diabetes mellitus is a disorder in which blood levels of glucose are abnormally high because the body does not release or use insulin adequately (Merck 1999‚ p.788). There are two types of diabetes mellitus‚ which are type 1 diabetes and type 2 diabetes. A hormone called insulin‚ released by the pancreas‚ is the primary substance responsible for maintaining appropriate blood sugar levels. Blood sugar levels vary throughout the day‚ rising after a meal and returning to normal within two hours. Blood

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    Type 1 Diabetes Case Study

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    of Langerhans are Insulin and Glucagon‚ these can be found within the pancreas. Insulin reduces the levels of blood glucose in the body. When high levels of glucose are present in the blood‚ this stimulates the release of insulin from the beta cells. Whereas glucagon acts as an antagonist of insulin and raises the level of blood glucose in the body‚ glucagon is released by the alpha cells stimulated by the low levels of glucose (Farrell‚ M and Dempsey‚ J 2011 p‚ 1222). Insulin is an anabolic‚ or

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    & Edwards 2008). The independent actions of both insulin and glucagon control blood glucose levels (Marieb & Hoehn 2007). Under normal circumstances insulin is the main regulator of the metabolism and storage of carbohydrates‚ fats and protein. Insulin allows glucose to enter cell membranes in most tissues (Brown & Edwards 2008). An increased blood glucose level is the main stimulus of insulin synthesis and secretion (Brown & Edwards 2008). Insulin is inhibited by low glucose levels along with glucagon

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