FOR MANY CENTURIES and until quite re-cently, the diagnosis of diabetes mellitus has been easy. Aretaeus reported that the patient suffered from "a melting down of the flesh and limbs into urine' ' and that sooner or later "the melting is rapid, the death speedy. " This unsatisfactory state of affairs stirred the continuing interest of physicians and eventually led to the mo-mentous events of 1921. It soon became clear, however, that while insulin treat-ment rescued the diabetic from a speedy death, it left him liable to later crippling or fatal vascular disease. It has also become clear that there are many more adult-onset diabetics for whom melting flesh is not
Full list of author information is available at the end of the article380 million people have diabet...
“Good stories, ” said APTA President Scott Ward, “contain complex situa-tions and challenges.”1(p155...
Diabetes Mellitus is classified as blood glucose levels that are too high within the body due to eit...
In the ongoing battle against diseases such as diabetes mellitus (DM), we seem to progress through d...
Medical advances in the last century have been astounding in their efficacy across the board, but no...
Diabetes mellitus (DM) or better known as simply diabetes is a group of metabolic diseases in which ...
More than 35 % of all patients with diabetes mellitus in the United States die of atherosclerotic ca...
More than 25 million Americans, or 8.3 % of the popula-tion, have diabetes mellitus, of which ≈95 % ...
Some of the clinical features of diabetes mellitus (DM) were first described in Egypt 3500 years ago...
Until the discovery of insulin inthe early 1920s, the mortalityrate from diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA)...
Insulin therapy of diabetes, almost four decades after its introduction, is still beset with grave d...
Type 2 diabetes mellitus was once considered a rare disease, but recently there has been an explosiv...
Abstract: In the United States, over 20 million Americans have diabetes and over a third of them are...
The increasing tempo of change in outlook and way of life is a characteristic of our modern age, and...
‘‘Does imaging paint a sugar-coated picture of diabetic vessels?’’ Plaque composition in diabetics b...
Full list of author information is available at the end of the article380 million people have diabet...
“Good stories, ” said APTA President Scott Ward, “contain complex situa-tions and challenges.”1(p155...
Diabetes Mellitus is classified as blood glucose levels that are too high within the body due to eit...
In the ongoing battle against diseases such as diabetes mellitus (DM), we seem to progress through d...
Medical advances in the last century have been astounding in their efficacy across the board, but no...
Diabetes mellitus (DM) or better known as simply diabetes is a group of metabolic diseases in which ...
More than 35 % of all patients with diabetes mellitus in the United States die of atherosclerotic ca...
More than 25 million Americans, or 8.3 % of the popula-tion, have diabetes mellitus, of which ≈95 % ...
Some of the clinical features of diabetes mellitus (DM) were first described in Egypt 3500 years ago...
Until the discovery of insulin inthe early 1920s, the mortalityrate from diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA)...
Insulin therapy of diabetes, almost four decades after its introduction, is still beset with grave d...
Type 2 diabetes mellitus was once considered a rare disease, but recently there has been an explosiv...
Abstract: In the United States, over 20 million Americans have diabetes and over a third of them are...
The increasing tempo of change in outlook and way of life is a characteristic of our modern age, and...
‘‘Does imaging paint a sugar-coated picture of diabetic vessels?’’ Plaque composition in diabetics b...
Full list of author information is available at the end of the article380 million people have diabet...
“Good stories, ” said APTA President Scott Ward, “contain complex situa-tions and challenges.”1(p155...
Diabetes Mellitus is classified as blood glucose levels that are too high within the body due to eit...