Honey
Yes, kidney disease and kidney failure are potential complication of diabetes mellitus.
yes
Nellis Barnes Foster has written: 'Diabetes mellitus' -- subject(s): Diabetes Mellitus 'The examination of patients' -- subject(s): Diagnosis, Physical Examination
A person with diabetes mellitus either does not make enough insulin, or makes insulin that does not work properly. The result is blood sugar that remains high.
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.
Physicians extenders are not physicians, but perform vital functions in the overall care of patients, like consulting patients, diagnosing and treating medical conditions, performing physical exams, and documenting and updating patient records.
Diabetes mellitus is an inadequate secretion of insulin, causing blood sugar levels to rise. Excess glucose remains in the nephron creating an osmotic pressure that opposes the norm. Therefore water also remains in the nephron and is not absorbed. -Patients of diabetes mellitus ofen suffer from large amounts of urine and are often thirsty.
Amputations cannot be performed on patients with uncontrolled diabetes mellitus, heart failure, or infection. Patients with blood clotting disorders are also not good candidates for amputation.
There is currently no cure for diabetes. Diet, exercise, and careful monitoring of blood glucose levels are the keys to manage diabetes so that patients can live a relatively normal life.
Susan Chapple has written: 'An investigation into the profile of peripheral sensory neuropathy in patients diagnosed with diabetes mellitus'
Diabetes comes from the Greek word for "siphon". An Ancient Greek physician noticed that patients with diabetes excessively urinated, "siphoning" fluid out of their bodies. As a result, he named the condition diabetes. The full name is actually diabetes mellitus - mellitus is Latin for "honey-sweet", since the patient's urine was noticeably sweet. There is an unrelated condition, diabetes insipidus, that causes excessive urine as well -- but that urine is very dilute and has no taste.
Diabetes mellitus is an inadequate secretion of insulin, causing blood sugar levels to rise. Excess glucose remains in the nephron creating an osmotic pressure that opposes the norm. Therefore water also remains in the nephron and is not absorbed. -Patients of diabetes mellitus often suffer from large amounts of urine and are often thirsty.