Frailty is a pre-disability condition. It now can be defined clinically. The major factors leading to frailty are sarcopenia and a decline in executive function. Stressors precipitate frail individuals into a state of disability. Diabetics develop the conditions necessary for frailty earlier than other aging individuals. Appropriate treatment of diabetes mellitus and frailty precursors can result in a slowing of the aging process.John E. Morle
Frailty is considered a multisystem impairment that makes an individual vulnerable to external or in...
Older, more vulnerable individuals are increasingly often described in the literature as being frail...
Abstract The physical frailty phenotype consists of fatigue, weight loss, and loss of muscle power. ...
Diabetes increases the risk of physical dysfunction and disability. Diabetes-related complications a...
Populations are aging and the prevalence of diabetes mellitus is increasing tremendously. The number...
Persons who have diabetes mellitus tend to have an accelerated aging process [1,2] that places them ...
Diabetes mellitus is a highly prevalent chronic disease, with an associated heavy personal and publi...
Sarcopenia and frailty are inter-related expressions of ageing which identify people at risk of impo...
Frailty has long been considered synonymous with disability and comorbidity, to be highly prevalent ...
Frailty and sarcopaenia are commonly used terms in the medical management of older people but their ...
Physical frailty and sarcopenia are two agerelated conditions indicated as key risk factors for inci...
J.-P. Michel Abstract. Frailty has long been considered synonymous with disability and co-morbidity,...
Older people differ in their level of multimorbidity, functional dependence and need for assistance....
The concept of frailty syndrome (FS) was first described in the scientific literature three decades ...
Frailty is a clinical state characterized by a decrease of an individual's homeostatic reserves and ...
Frailty is considered a multisystem impairment that makes an individual vulnerable to external or in...
Older, more vulnerable individuals are increasingly often described in the literature as being frail...
Abstract The physical frailty phenotype consists of fatigue, weight loss, and loss of muscle power. ...
Diabetes increases the risk of physical dysfunction and disability. Diabetes-related complications a...
Populations are aging and the prevalence of diabetes mellitus is increasing tremendously. The number...
Persons who have diabetes mellitus tend to have an accelerated aging process [1,2] that places them ...
Diabetes mellitus is a highly prevalent chronic disease, with an associated heavy personal and publi...
Sarcopenia and frailty are inter-related expressions of ageing which identify people at risk of impo...
Frailty has long been considered synonymous with disability and comorbidity, to be highly prevalent ...
Frailty and sarcopaenia are commonly used terms in the medical management of older people but their ...
Physical frailty and sarcopenia are two agerelated conditions indicated as key risk factors for inci...
J.-P. Michel Abstract. Frailty has long been considered synonymous with disability and co-morbidity,...
Older people differ in their level of multimorbidity, functional dependence and need for assistance....
The concept of frailty syndrome (FS) was first described in the scientific literature three decades ...
Frailty is a clinical state characterized by a decrease of an individual's homeostatic reserves and ...
Frailty is considered a multisystem impairment that makes an individual vulnerable to external or in...
Older, more vulnerable individuals are increasingly often described in the literature as being frail...
Abstract The physical frailty phenotype consists of fatigue, weight loss, and loss of muscle power. ...