Diabetes complications are common and can contribute to unpleasant symptoms, depression and reduced quality of life. A palliative approach to diabetes care in patients with complications, including modified metabolic targets, can reduce symptoms and hospital admissions and improve quality of life and care transitions. GPs have a key role in co-ordinating palliative and end-of-life care in these patients
The decision to withdraw capillary blood glucose (CBG) monitoring and glycaemic treatment at the end...
Objectives: This study was conducted before an evidence review on Traditional and Complementary Medi...
Aims: Although diabetes mellitus at the end of life is associated with complex care, its end-of-life...
End-of-life care planning is assuming global significance. While general end-of-life care guidelines...
IntroductionWorldwide, an estimated 40 million people are in need of palliative care each year, but ...
An exploration of the management of blood glucose in hospital patients with diabetes at the end-of-l...
A literature review revealed no evidence-based guidelines specific to managing diabetes in the conte...
Title An exploration of the management of blood glucose in hospital patients with diabetes at the en...
Many patients not only with cancer cared for by palliative care services suffer of diabetes. Treatme...
Diabetes mellitus is one of the most common comorbidities in palliative care. Yet, the optimal handl...
Diabetes is an important chronic disease, arguably the most important. We manage chronic disease - b...
Background: The terminally ill diabetic inpatients who had blood glucose monitoring continued until ...
The aims of the study were to explore the past and current diabetes management experiences of people...
Cancer patients with diabetes are at increased risk for developing infections, being hospitalized, a...
Hypoglycemia due to underlying terminal illness in nondiabetic end-of-life patients receiving pallia...
The decision to withdraw capillary blood glucose (CBG) monitoring and glycaemic treatment at the end...
Objectives: This study was conducted before an evidence review on Traditional and Complementary Medi...
Aims: Although diabetes mellitus at the end of life is associated with complex care, its end-of-life...
End-of-life care planning is assuming global significance. While general end-of-life care guidelines...
IntroductionWorldwide, an estimated 40 million people are in need of palliative care each year, but ...
An exploration of the management of blood glucose in hospital patients with diabetes at the end-of-l...
A literature review revealed no evidence-based guidelines specific to managing diabetes in the conte...
Title An exploration of the management of blood glucose in hospital patients with diabetes at the en...
Many patients not only with cancer cared for by palliative care services suffer of diabetes. Treatme...
Diabetes mellitus is one of the most common comorbidities in palliative care. Yet, the optimal handl...
Diabetes is an important chronic disease, arguably the most important. We manage chronic disease - b...
Background: The terminally ill diabetic inpatients who had blood glucose monitoring continued until ...
The aims of the study were to explore the past and current diabetes management experiences of people...
Cancer patients with diabetes are at increased risk for developing infections, being hospitalized, a...
Hypoglycemia due to underlying terminal illness in nondiabetic end-of-life patients receiving pallia...
The decision to withdraw capillary blood glucose (CBG) monitoring and glycaemic treatment at the end...
Objectives: This study was conducted before an evidence review on Traditional and Complementary Medi...
Aims: Although diabetes mellitus at the end of life is associated with complex care, its end-of-life...