* What is the mortality rate of Diabetes insipidus?
Even if untreated, DI does not cause death or reduce life expectancy unless the patient gets into a situation in which he or she cannot get an adequate supply of drinkable water. This can happen, for example, if the patient loses consciousness, is unable to talk or move about, or is stranded in the desert or ocean (sea water is undrinkable). Therefore, it is a good idea always to carry a medical alert bracelet or card and to take extra precautions to carry extra water as well as medication when traveling in areas in which either may be difficult to obtain.
where as diabetes mellitus can kill you fairly quickly with the damage it does untreated....
diabetes mellitus can cause the following untreated.... (listed the 2 most deadly)Diabetic ketoacidosis
Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) is an acute and dangerous complication that is always a medical emergency. Lack of insulin causes the liver to turn fat into ketone bodies, a fuel mainly used by the brain. Elevated levels of ketone bodies in the blood decrease the blood's pH, leading to most of the symptoms of DKA. On presentation at hospital, the patient in DKA is typically dehydrated and is breathing rapidly and deeply. Abdominal pain is common and may be severe. The level of consciousness is typically normal until late in the process, when lethargy may progress to coma. Ketoacidosis can become severe enough to cause hypotension, shock, and death. Prompt proper treatment usually results in full recovery, though death can result from inadequate or delayed treatment, or from complications. Ketoacidosis is much more common in type 1 diabetes than type 2.Nonketotic hyperosmolar coma
The hyperosmolar nonketotic state (HNS) is an acute complication with many symptoms in common with DKA, but an entirely different cause and different treatment. In a person with very high blood glucose levels (usually considered to be above 300 mg/dl (16 mmol/l)), water is drawn out of cells into the blood by osmosis and the kidneys dump glucose into the urine. This results in loss of water and an increase in blood osmolality. If fluid is not replaced (by mouth or intravenously), the osmotic effect of high glucose levels combined with the loss of water will eventually lead to dehydration. The body's cells become progressively dehydrated as water is taken from them and excreted. Electrolyte imbalances are also common and dangerous. As with DKA, urgent medical treatment is necessary, especially volume replacement. Lethargy may ultimately progress to a coma, which is more common in type 2 diabetes than type 1.
If uncontrolled, yes Diabetes mellitus is dangerous and can cause death.
Diabetes mellitus.
Diabetes mellitus and diabetes insipidus.
Yes, however, they are usually not related to each other. But you can have both depending on your condition. They are two separate disease.
decreased Insulin level will result in increased levels of blood glucose or in other terms diabetes mellitus
diabetes insipidus
Diabetes Insipidus
Diabetes mellitus (aka sugar diabetes) and diabetes insipidus (water diabetes) are totally unrelated, but do carry some of the same symptoms. Common symptoms among patients are extreme thurst and excessive urination.
Robert Saundby has written: 'Medical ethics' -- subject(s): Medical ethics, History, Physicians 'Lectures on diabetes' -- subject(s): Diabetes Mellitus, Diabetes Insipidus, Diabetes
The most common one is diabetes mellitus. Others include water inoxication, diabetes insipidus, etc.
The rare types of diabetes are diabetes myelitis and diabetes insipidus. To pioneer ongoing research and developments in diabetes, Central BioHub presents wide range of human biospecimens collected from different patients diagnosed with diabetes. To earn more visit our website Central BioHub.de
Diabetes Mellitus is the more common one since Diabetes Insipidus develops from Diabetes mellitus.
Glycosuria does not occur in diabetes insipidus