Ketones are a product that the body releases when it breaks down protein to use as energy. Normally, the body breaks down glucose for energy. However, in conditions like Type 1 Diabetes (aka Juvenile Diabetes or Insulin Dependent Diabetes) your body doesn't make insulin or doesn't make enough insulin, which moves glucose into cells so that your body can use it for energy. When the glucose can't get in, your body thinks it's starving, so it breaks down protein instead. If your body begins spilling ketones into urine, it may be a sign of Diabetic Ketoacidosis (which also has symptoms like fruity breath and rapid deep breathing)and I would recommend calling your doctor ASAP, because this is life threatening. Bottom line: ketones = you need insulin.
Aside from diabetes, ketones in the urine can also be present with: crash dieting/anorexia or fasting, high protein and low carb. diets, acute/severe illness, pregnancy, and fever.
The pH would be lowered due to the production of ketone bodies and excreted in the urine.
urine.
keotones
Urine doesn't create or excrete heat. It dissipates heat and it would be the value of the temperature and the volume of the urine probably expressed in "calories" of heat energy. For humans the urine exits the body at about 99 degrees, but the volume would be a variable.
Your blood sugar drops. Assuming you are a diabetic, which would be the only reason you would take insulin, your blood sugar would go down. If you aren't a diabetic and you are taking insulin this could drop your blood sugar to dangerous levels. Causing you to pass out.
This would mean that there would be four or more ketones (C=O) in a molecule.
I'm not a doctor, but my answer would be "probably." With Diabetes, sugar would show up in the urine, and sometimes women become diabetic when they get pregnant.
Usually, a person with diabetes is called a 'diabetic'. Though, there are two types of diabetes. To differentiate between the two, you would either say he/she is a 'type one diabetic' or a 'type two diabetic'.
When a diabetic person becomes unconscious, check for their emergency glucagon injection kit, as you are calling 911. Once the person is conscious, treat the same as you would a person who has not been unconscious.
Before you get to the Ketoacidosis stage, nothing will dehydrate you quicker than high blood sugar. Every liquid you take it will immediately be filtered and and not used properly. So, simple enough, keep a close eye on your sugars.
No. A blood transfusion would not help a diabetic person, since there is nothing wrong with their blood in the first place.
no
If your urine is cloudy,you are dehydrated.
www.easy-diabetic-recipies.com is a great resource for cooking meals for a diabetic person at home. They provide recipies and meal plans. All-recipies.com is also a good resource.
The aldehydes and ketones having three or less carbon atoms are soluble in water.
The pH would be lowered due to the production of ketone bodies and excreted in the urine.
The only way urine could possibly ever get into the lungs would be if the person inhaled or drank urine. Not a good thing to do.