Diabetic Coma
Hyperglycemic Hyperosmolar Nonketotic Coma
Coma
Unconsciousness
Diabetic Ketoacidosis
Unconscious (Psychology)
Hypothermia: a complication of diabetic ketoacidosis. (1/40)
During 1969-77, 20 episodes of severe hypothermia occurred in 19 diabetic patients in Nottingham. Thirteen were associated with ketotic hyperosmolar coma, two with lactic acidosis, and one with hypoglycaemia, while in four there was no loss of diabetic control. Ketoacidosis accounted for 11.8% of all admissions for severe accidental hypothermia and was a commoner cause than hypothyroidism (8%). Patients with ketoacidosis were younger and developed hypothermia as often during the summer as during the winter. The metabolic disturbance was characteristic, with severe acidosis (mean pH 7.04), a high blood glucose concentration (mean 56.6 mmol/l; 1020 mg/100 ml), and high plasma osmolality (mean 379.7 mmol (mosmol)/kg). Eight of the 13 episodes proved fatal. Hypothermia may aggravate ketoacidosis and complicate treatment and should be sought in all patients with severe diabetic coma. (+info)Causes of death in children with insulin dependent diabetes 1990-96. (2/40)
BACKGROUND: Mortality rates in children with insulin dependent diabetes (IDDM) in the UK are unknown and the causes of death not well documented. AIM: To determine the mortality rate and causes of death in children with IDDM. METHODS: The Office of National Statistics (England and Wales) and the General Register Office (Scotland) notified all deaths under 20 years of age from 1990 to 1996 with diabetes on the certificate. Further details were provided by coroners, pathologists, and clinicians. RESULTS: 116 deaths were notified and 83 were caused by diabetes. The standardised mortality ratio was 2.3 (95% confidence interval (CI), 1.9 to 2.9), being highest in the age group 1-4 years, at 9.2 (95% CI, 5.4 to 14.7). Of the 83 diabetic deaths, hyperglycaemia/diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) was implicated in 69 and hypoglycaemia in 7. Cerebral oedema was the most common cause of death in young children (25 of 36 diabetes related deaths in children under 12 years of age). 34 young people (10-19 years; 24 male) were either found dead at home (n = 26) or moribund on arrival at hospital (n = 8). In 24 of these, it appeared that DKA was the cause of death, in four hypoglycaemia was likely. Nine of these were found "dead in bed". CONCLUSIONS: Children with IDDM have a higher mortality than the general population. Cerebral oedema accounts for most hospital deaths in young children. There are a large number of young men dying at home from neglected IDDM. Early diagnosis of IDDM in children and closer supervision of young people might prevent some of these deaths. (+info)Pure red cell aplasia (PRCA): Response of three patients of cyclophosphamide and/or antilymphocyte globulin (ALG) and demonstration of two types of serum IgG inhibitors to erythropoiesis. (3/40)
Three cases of adult pure red cell aplasia (PRCA) ARE REPORTED. All patients proved refractory to various combinations of androgens and corticosteroids. The first case, harboring a thymoma, showed a complete clinical remission following cyclophosphamide therapy. The second and third responded similarly to either a combined cyclophosphamide + antilymphocyte globulin (ALG) treatment or to ALG administration preceded by a small dosage of cyclophosphamide, which had proved ineffective when administered alone. Serum IgG inhibitors to erythropoiesis were demonstrated in all cases by means of in vivo and/or in vitro techniques. The inhibitor(s), although directed against the erythroid marrow in both the first and third patients (PRCA type A), apparently functioned as an antibody to circulating erythropoientin (Ep) in the second case (PRCA type B). The inhibitor(s) was always absent in postremission samples. Additionally, experimental models for both types of human PRCA were established in normal rodents. The present studies support the contention that adult PRCA is an autoimmune disease. The therapeutic role of cytotoxic-immunodepressive agents in PRCA patients is confirmed. It is emphasized that ALG may represent an additional therapeutic tool in cases resistant to cyclophosphamide and/or steroids. In addition, cyclophosphamide proved effective in a patient harboring a thymoma not amenable to surgery. Finally, it is postulated that IgG serum autoantibodies, directed against either an early erythroid precursor (PRCA type A) or, more rarely, circulating Ep (PRCA type B), play a major role in the pathogenesis of the disease. (+info)Structural and process quality in the management of diabetic emergencies in Germany. (4/40)
OBJECTIVE: Although acute complications of diabetes account for approximately 3% of all emergency calls, clinically relevant indicators of structural and process quality in the management of diabetic emergencies have not yet been studied. The purpose of this investigation was, therefore, to collect representative data on these indicators for the whole of Germany. METHODS: Standardized questionnaires comprising 20 items were sent to all 312 emergency medical services in Germany. Apart from demographic data, information was obtained about the diagnostic materials and drugs carried by the ambulances, methods of blood glucose measurement, the level of qualification of the emergency teams, the frequency of diabetic emergencies, and the need for further training. RESULTS: The return rate of the questionnaires was 55%, corresponding to 172 emergency medical service districts serving a total population of 45.3 million. The data revealed deficits with regard to structural and process quality. Thus, only 6% of ambulances carried glucagon and only 11% ketone test strips. In 57% capillary blood was used for glucose determination, in 17% visually read test strips were still used. While in some districts hospital admission after hypoglycaemic episodes was mandatory even for patients well educated about their diabetes, in other districts multimorbid patients on oral antidiabetics were sometimes only treated at the emergency scene. Emergency medical technicians increasingly carried out both the diagnosis and treatment of diabetic emergencies. CONCLUSIONS: The structural and process quality of the management of diabetic emergencies in Germany is in need of improvement. The most important factor is continuing education of the entire emergency team. (+info)Possible functional regression of insulinoma with prolonged octreotide. (5/40)
A 75 year old woman was treated for over three years with the somatostatin analogue, octreotide for an insulinoma. She had presented in a hypoglycaemic coma. C-peptide and insulin concentrations were both raised and an area of increased vascularity within the pancreas was shown by angiography. No lesion was found at laparotomy and no resection was performed. After over three years of octreotide treatment it was withdrawn for a week. Her insulin and C-peptide concentrations were greatly reduced at this time and remained so. (+info)Rapid onset of glycogen storage hepatomegaly in a type-2 diabetic patient after a massive dose of long-acting insulin and large doses of glucose. (6/40)
We present a case of rapid onset of glycogen storage hepatomegaly, caused by a massive dose of long-acting insulin and large doses of glucose, in a type-2 diabetic patient. A 41-year-old man was admitted to our hospital because of hypoglycemia and unconsciousness following subcutaneous administration of 180 units of insulin glargine in a suicide attempt. Despite continuous hypercaloric infusion with additional intravenous glucose injections, hypoglycemia persisted for 36 hours. Although the hepatic function was normal and no hepatomegaly was detected on admission, the liver function tests became abnormal and hepatomegaly was detected on hospitalization day 3. Plain abdominal computed tomography (CT) scanning confirmed liver enlargement, with hepatic CT attenuation markedly elevated at 83.7 HU. Liver biopsy revealed hepatocytic glycogen deposition with edematous degeneration. Based on these findings, the diagnosis was made as rapid onset glycogen storage hepatomegaly caused by administration of a massive dose of long-acting insulin and supplementation with large doses of glucose. With improved glycemic control, the liver function improved, the CT findings of hepatomegaly improved, and the hepatic CT attenuation decreased. Repeat liver biopsy also confirmed almost complete disappearance of glycogen deposits. When hepatic dysfunction or hepatomegaly is detected during treatment with insulin, the possibility of hepatic glycogen deposition should be considered. CT scanning and liver biopsy were useful in diagnosing this case. (+info)Diffusion-weighted MR imaging in early diagnosis and prognosis of hypoglycemia. (7/40)
SUMMARY: We describe 2 cases of diffusion-weighted (DW) MR imaging in hypoglycemic coma. One patient, with diffuse cortical lesions, had a poor outcome, but the other, with transient white matter abnormalities, made a complete recovery. The distinctive patterns of DW MR imaging abnormalities in hypoglycemic patients should be recognized and may be a predictor of clinical outcome. (+info)Long-term effect of diabetes and its treatment on cognitive function. (8/40)
BACKGROUND: Long-standing concern about the effects of type 1 diabetes on cognitive ability has increased with the use of therapies designed to bring glucose levels close to the nondiabetic range and the attendant increased risk of severe hypoglycemia. METHODS: A total of 1144 patients with type 1 diabetes enrolled in the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT) and its follow-up Epidemiology of Diabetes Interventions and Complications (EDIC) study were examined on entry to the DCCT (at mean age 27 years) and a mean of 18 years later with the same comprehensive battery of cognitive tests. Glycated hemoglobin levels were measured and the frequency of severe hypoglycemic events leading to coma or seizures was recorded during the follow-up period. We assessed the effects of original DCCT treatment-group assignment, mean glycated hemoglobin values, and frequency of hypoglycemic events on measures of cognitive ability, with adjustment for age at baseline, sex, years of education, length of follow-up, visual acuity, self-reported sensory loss due to peripheral neuropathy, and (to control for the effects of practice) the number of cognitive tests taken in the interval since the start of the DCCT. RESULTS: Forty percent of the cohort reported having had at least one hypoglycemic coma or seizure. Neither frequency of severe hypoglycemia nor previous treatment-group assignment was associated with decline in any cognitive domain. Higher glycated hemoglobin values were associated with moderate declines in motor speed (P=0.001) and psychomotor efficiency (P<0.001), but no other cognitive domain was affected. CONCLUSIONS: No evidence of substantial long-term declines in cognitive function was found in a large group of patients with type 1 diabetes who were carefully followed for an average of 18 years, despite relatively high rates of recurrent severe hypoglycemia. (ClinicalTrials.gov number, NCT00360893.) (+info)A diabetic coma is a serious and life-threatening condition that occurs when an individual with diabetes experiences severely high or low blood sugar levels, leading to unconsciousness. It is a medical emergency that requires immediate attention.
In the case of hyperglycemia (high blood sugar), the body produces excess amounts of urine to try to eliminate the glucose, leading to dehydration and a lack of essential nutrients in the body. This can result in a buildup of toxic byproducts called ketones, which can cause a condition known as diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA). DKA can lead to a diabetic coma if left untreated.
On the other hand, hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) can also cause a diabetic coma. This occurs when the brain is not receiving enough glucose to function properly, leading to confusion, seizures, and eventually unconsciousness.
If you suspect someone is experiencing a diabetic coma, it is important to seek emergency medical attention immediately. While waiting for help to arrive, try to administer glucose or sugar to the individual if they are conscious and able to swallow. If they are unconscious, do not give them anything to eat or drink, as this could cause choking or further complications.
Hyperglycemic Hyperosmolar Nonketotic Coma (HHNC) is a serious complication of diabetes, specifically type 2, that occurs when blood glucose levels rise to extremely high levels, typically above 600 mg/dL. This condition is often accompanied by severe dehydration due to excessive urination and an inability to consume adequate fluids.
The term "hyperosmolar" refers to the high concentration of glucose in the blood, which increases the osmolality (or osmotic pressure) of the blood. This can lead to water moving out of cells and into the bloodstream to try to balance out the concentration, causing severe dehydration.
The term "nonketotic" means that there is no significant production of ketone bodies, which are produced when the body breaks down fat for energy in the absence of sufficient insulin. This differentiates HHNC from diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), another serious complication of diabetes.
The "coma" part of the term refers to the fact that HHNC can cause altered mental status, ranging from confusion and disorientation to coma, due to the effects of dehydration and high blood glucose levels on the brain.
HHNC is a medical emergency that requires immediate treatment in a hospital setting. Treatment typically involves administering fluids to rehydrate the body, insulin to lower blood glucose levels, and addressing any other underlying conditions or complications. If left untreated, HHNC can be life-threatening.
A coma is a deep state of unconsciousness in which an individual cannot be awakened, cannot respond to stimuli, and does not exhibit any sleep-wake cycles. It is typically caused by severe brain injury, illness, or toxic exposure that impairs the function of the brainstem and cerebral cortex.
In a coma, the person may appear to be asleep, but they are not aware of their surroundings or able to communicate or respond to stimuli. Comas can last for varying lengths of time, from days to weeks or even months, and some people may emerge from a coma with varying degrees of brain function and disability.
Medical professionals use various diagnostic tools and assessments to evaluate the level of consciousness and brain function in individuals who are in a coma, including the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS), which measures eye opening, verbal response, and motor response. Treatment for coma typically involves supportive care to maintain vital functions, manage any underlying medical conditions, and prevent further complications.
Unconsciousness is a state of complete awareness where a person is not responsive to stimuli and cannot be awakened. It is often caused by severe trauma, illness, or lack of oxygen supply to the brain. In medical terms, it is defined as a lack of response to verbal commands, pain, or other stimuli, indicating that the person's brain is not functioning at a level necessary to maintain wakefulness and awareness.
Unconsciousness can be described as having different levels, ranging from drowsiness to deep coma. The causes of unconsciousness can vary widely, including head injury, seizure, stroke, infection, drug overdose, or lack of oxygen supply to the brain. Depending on the cause and severity, unconsciousness may last for a few seconds or continue for an extended period, requiring medical intervention and treatment.
Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) is a serious metabolic complication characterized by the triad of hyperglycemia, metabolic acidosis, and increased ketone bodies. It primarily occurs in individuals with diabetes mellitus type 1, but it can also be seen in some people with diabetes mellitus type 2, particularly during severe illness or surgery.
The condition arises when there is a significant lack of insulin in the body, which impairs the ability of cells to take up glucose for energy production. As a result, the body starts breaking down fatty acids to produce energy, leading to an increase in ketone bodies (acetoacetate, beta-hydroxybutyrate, and acetone) in the bloodstream. This process is called ketosis.
In DKA, the excessive production of ketone bodies results in metabolic acidosis, which is characterized by a lower than normal pH level in the blood (< 7.35) and an elevated serum bicarbonate level (< 18 mEq/L). The hyperglycemia in DKA is due to both increased glucose production and decreased glucose utilization by cells, which can lead to severe dehydration and electrolyte imbalances.
Symptoms of diabetic ketoacidosis include excessive thirst, frequent urination, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, fatigue, fruity breath odor, and altered mental status. If left untreated, DKA can progress to coma and even lead to death. Treatment typically involves administering insulin, fluid replacement, and electrolyte management in a hospital setting.
An encyclopedia is a comprehensive reference work containing articles on various topics, usually arranged in alphabetical order. In the context of medicine, a medical encyclopedia is a collection of articles that provide information about a wide range of medical topics, including diseases and conditions, treatments, tests, procedures, and anatomy and physiology. Medical encyclopedias may be published in print or electronic formats and are often used as a starting point for researching medical topics. They can provide reliable and accurate information on medical subjects, making them useful resources for healthcare professionals, students, and patients alike. Some well-known examples of medical encyclopedias include the Merck Manual and the Stedman's Medical Dictionary.
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Diabetic coma - Wikipedia
Diabetic coma - Symptoms & causes - Mayo Clinic
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Diabetes mellitus5
- Diabetic coma is a life-threatening but reversible form of coma found in people with diabetes mellitus. (wikipedia.org)
- Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) and hyperglycemic hyperosmolar state (HHS) are acute complications of diabetes mellitus (DM). (mhmedical.com)
- The treatment of acidosis and coma in diabetes mellitus. (nih.gov)
- Diabetic ketoacidosis is an acute complication of diabetes that occurs mostly in type 1 diabetes mellitus. (msdmanuals.com)
- Diabetic ketoacidosis, diabetic coma, pre-coma or type 1 diabetes mellitus [The treatment with insulin is mandatory. (who.int)
Called diabetic ketoacidosis3
- If you have ketones (measured in blood or urine) and high blood sugar, the condition is called diabetic ketoacidosis. (mayoclinic.org)
- The most common type of ketoacidosis is a complication of diabetes called diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA). (medlineplus.gov)
- Ketoacidosis that occurs in people with diabetes is called diabetic ketoacidosis. (msdmanuals.com)
Hypoglycemia4
- An estimated 2 to 15 percent of people with diabetes will have at least one episode of diabetic coma in their lifetimes as a result of severe hypoglycemia. (wikipedia.org)
- If you have diabetes, dangerously high blood sugar (hyperglycemia) or dangerously low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) can lead to a diabetic coma. (mayoclinic.org)
- Diabetics who are taking insulin can sometimes lapse into a condition of hypoglycemia where they fall unconscious. (targetwoman.com)
- Acquired or secondary derangements in carbohydrate metabolism, such as diabetic ketoacidosis, hyperosmolar coma, and hypoglycemia, all affect the central nervous system. (medscape.com)
Hyperglycemia2
- Nonketotic coma is a condition where extreme hyperglycemia causes dehydration due to inadequate fluid intake. (targetwoman.com)
- Hyperglycemia is the most frequently observed sign of diabetes and is considered the etiologic source of diabetic complications both in the body and in the eye. (123helpme.com)
Hyperosmolar5
- Three different types of diabetic coma are identified: Severe low blood sugar in a diabetic person Diabetic ketoacidosis (usually type 1) advanced enough to result in unconsciousness from a combination of a severely increased blood sugar level, dehydration and shock, and exhaustion Hyperosmolar nonketotic coma (usually type 2) in which an extremely high blood sugar level and dehydration alone are sufficient to cause unconsciousness. (wikipedia.org)
- Nonketotic hyperosmolar coma usually develops more insidiously than diabetic ketoacidosis because the principal symptom is lethargy progressing to obtundation, rather than vomiting and an obvious illness. (wikipedia.org)
- Diabetic hyperosmolar syndrome. (mayoclinic.org)
- If your blood sugar level goes above 600 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL), or 33.3 millimoles per liter (mmol/L), the condition is called diabetic hyperosmolar syndrome. (mayoclinic.org)
- diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) -induced coma, hypoglycemic coma , and hyperosmolar coma (which mostly affects people with type 2 diabetes, often with obesity). (healthline.com)
Develop diabetic ketoacidosis3
- If your blood sugar stays elevated for too long, you may develop diabetic ketoacidosis. (healthline.com)
- People with diabetes can develop diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) , a potentially deadly condition that causes the blood to become too acidic. (healthline.com)
- If people do not take extra insulin when they are ill, they can develop diabetic ketoacidosis. (msdmanuals.com)
Glucose8
- Diabetic coma is when a dog's diabetic attention (aka sense of self and surrounding awareness) is greatly reduced due to the presence of high glucose levels in the bloodstream. (icleandogwash.com)
- Diabetic dogs often drink heavily, but this is because they lose a lot of water in their urine due to the presence of too much glucose in the blood. (icleandogwash.com)
- Glucose attracts a lot of water which is why diabetic pets urinate more than usual. (icleandogwash.com)
- This reckless abandon can lead to a fluctuation in blood glucose levels, and could eventually result in diabetic complications . (diabeticlive.com)
- Blood glucose that gets too high can lead to diabetic ketoacidosis, a serious condition that can lead to coma or death. (cdc.gov)
- Diabetic ketoacidosis is diagnosed by blood tests that show high levels of glucose, ketones, and acid. (msdmanuals.com)
- Unlike in diabetic ketoacidosis, blood glucose levels are usually only mildly elevated. (msdmanuals.com)
- However, the annual inci- laboratoryfindingsatpresentationwith theepisodes,whiletheother10had dence of DKA in Libyan diabetics is not DKA (plasma glucose, serum blood type2.Therewere19episodesinnewly known. (who.int)
Diagnosis5
- If the patient is known to have diabetes, the diagnosis of diabetic ketoacidosis is usually suspected from the appearance and a history of 1-2 days of vomiting. (wikipedia.org)
- Spinks was extremely close to falling into a DKA-induced coma, with her blood sugar at diagnosis near 500 mg/dL, and her HbA1C at 13.5 percent. (healthline.com)
- BMP blood test aids in diagnosis of kidney failure , diabetic coma , hypertension , changes in heart rhythms and respiratory illness . (targetwoman.com)
- Most diabetic patients will have visible clinical signs, which may prompt a visit to the veterinarian's office for testing and diagnosis. (icleandogwash.com)
- Once the diagnosis of diabetes is established in a pregnant woman, continued testing for glycemic control and diabetic complications is indicated for the remainder of the pregnancy. (medscape.com)
Complications2
- Treatment of diabetic ketoacidosis consists of isotonic fluids to rapidly stabilize the circulation, continued intravenous saline with potassium and other electrolytes to replace deficits, insulin to reverse the ketoacidosis, and careful monitoring for complications. (wikipedia.org)
- Le coma acido-cetosique (13;3 pour cent) est la plus frequente des complications metaboliques. (bvsalud.org)
Ketoacidosis occurs1
- Diabetic ketoacidosis occurs at a more advanced stage, when the patient is severely dehydrated and in a state of shock. (targetwoman.com)
Progress to coma2
- High blood sugar levels cause swelling in the brain cells resulting in disturbed brain function that may progress to coma. (rxlist.com)
- Without treatment, diabetic ketoacidosis can progress to coma and death. (msdmanuals.com)
Metabolic acidosis1
- Acute or chronic metabolic acidosis, including diabetic ketoacidosis, with or without coma. (nih.gov)
Ketones4
- Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), most typically seen in those with type 1 diabetes, is triggered by the build-up of chemicals called ketones. (wikipedia.org)
- Diabetic ketoacidosis , or DKA for short, is a serious short-term complication of T1D that occurs when the body's blood turns acidic from an abundance of ketones in the blood, most often resulting from extremely high blood sugar and complete lack of insulin in the body. (healthline.com)
- A ketones in blood test is mostly used to check for diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) in people with diabetes. (medlineplus.gov)
- When too many ketones are produced too fast, they can cause diabetic ketoacidosis , or DKA. (cdc.gov)
Symptoms4
- Symptoms of high blood sugar or low blood sugar usually develop before a diabetic coma. (mayoclinic.org)
- If there are other symptoms such as vomiting and diarrhea, untreated diabetic dogs may become very thirsty, especially if they stop drinking because of diarrhea. (icleandogwash.com)
- What Are the Signs & Symptoms of Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)? (teenshealth.org)
- Symptoms of diabetic ketoacidosis include nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and a characteristic fruity odor on the breath. (msdmanuals.com)
Unconsciousness2
- A diabetic coma is a life-threatening disorder that causes unconsciousness. (mayoclinic.org)
- In addition, dogs can lose a considerable amount of weight, lose weight, and in extreme cases, unconsciousness or even coma. (icleandogwash.com)
Neuropathy3
- physical therapy treatment for diabetic neuropathy God! (moviebill.com)
- OBJECTIVES: Data on the prevalence, clinical features and risk factors associated with paediatric diabetic neuropathy (DN) are scarce. (bvsalud.org)
- Patients with non-diabetic neuropathy were excluded. (bvsalud.org)
Hypersensitivity1
- Contraindicated in patients with diabetic ketoacidosis, with or without coma, and hypersensitivity. (medindia.net)
Occurs3
- Coma only occurs at an advanced stage, usually after 36 hours or more of worsening vomiting and hyperventilation. (wikipedia.org)
- Coma occurs most often in patients who have type 2 or steroid diabetes and have an impaired ability to recognize thirst and drink. (wikipedia.org)
- A Diabetic coma occurs when a person with Type Two Diabetes becomes very ill or severely dehydrated and is not able to drink enough fluids to make up for the fluid losses. (123helpme.com)
Intravenous1
- DKA and DKA-induced coma require immediate and professional medical attention, which will usually involve both an intravenous insulin drip along with fluids administered. (healthline.com)
Dehydration2
- In the early to middle stages of ketoacidosis, patients are typically flushed and breathing rapidly and deeply, but visible dehydration, pale appearance from diminished perfusion, shallower breathing, and a fast heart rate are often present when coma is reached. (wikipedia.org)
- If it isn't treated, this can lead to life-threatening dehydration and a diabetic coma. (mayoclinic.org)
Retinopathy1
- There was also a larger proportion of smokers and higher prevalence of diabetic retinopathy. (bvsalud.org)
Reversible1
- A kind of reversible coma that is noticed with patients suffering from diabetes , diabetic coma is a medical emergency. (targetwoman.com)
Patients3
- GLIMETROL 2 TABLET is safe, effective in diabetic patients with renal impairment . (medindia.net)
- ABSTRACT We evaluated the prevalence of diabetes comorbidity in Greek psychiatric patients, differences between type 1 and type 2 diabetics and the outcome of psychiatric disorder. (who.int)
- DKA also occurred in type 2 diabetics, with a higher mortality rate, as they were older patients with co-morbidity. (who.int)
Abdominal2
- Abdominal pain, altered mental function, or frank coma may ensue. (mhmedical.com)
- Polyurea, fatigue, abdominal pain and vomiting were the most common clinical features, while coma was rarer. (who.int)
Occur2
- This can occur if a person takes too much insulin or diabetic medication, does strenuous exercise without eating additional food, misses meals, consumes too much alcohol, or consumes alcohol without food. (wikipedia.org)
- Coma is not uncommon but can occur when there is insufficient insulin in the body. (icleandogwash.com)
Type4
- Diabetic ketoacidosis is most common in people who have type 1 diabetes. (mayoclinic.org)
- People living with type 1 diabetes (T1D) often hear the words, "diabetic coma" thrown around a lot. (healthline.com)
- People with type 1 diabetes or type 2 diabetes can get diabetic ketoacidosis (kee-toe-ah-sih-DOE-sis) if their blood sugar levels are too high for too long and if they don't have enough insulin in their system. (teenshealth.org)
- 0.015) and the duration of untreated mental illness was shorter (mean 2.86, SD 3.06 years compared with mean 4.13, SD 6.24 years for type 2 diabetics). (who.int)
Treatment12
- Although the medicinal materials trina's controversial diabetes treatment were diabetic coma home treatment not found, but in the process of searching, he found many other medicinal materials, some of which could replace the missing medicinal materials. (moviebill.com)
- However, her words were like a cold snap blowing through the diabetic coma home treatment winter, causing a chill to rise on the spine and coccyx of all the elders present. (moviebill.com)
- I american diabetic diabetic treatment prior stroke would like to advise you, don't be too arrogant, I have american diabetic diabetic treatment prior stroke never heard of shooting the first bird! (moviebill.com)
- As for Wang Yang of diabetic coma home treatment the Shinhwa Parkour Team, their team has some problems Professional players are not bad, but the burden is too heavy and they take the game too seriously Parkour can only be played comfortably under relaxed conditions. (moviebill.com)
- The host's voice sounded like waves from the surrounding speakers This can be said to be the most intense diabetic coma home treatment parkour competition since the provincial parkour competition. (moviebill.com)
- After all, the eldest lady of the Wang diabetic coma home treatment family is the captain of the Parkour Dream Team, and member Li Ying is the only son of the Li family Du Yusen, the second son of the Du Group, disabled one of the members of the Parkour Dream Team, so he ended up miserable. (moviebill.com)
- combination of yin and yang, and the power of the attack is definitely several times stronger than diabetic coma home treatment an attack with a single force one lie about diabetes meds Lu Feng's expression became serious, and his internal energy was released in an instant Now Yu Kai's attack is very powerful, and he even faintly felt a slight threat. (moviebill.com)
- diabetic ketoacidosis (call your doctor for treatment). (everydayhealth.com)
- The treatment of approaching and existing diabetic coma. (nih.gov)
- The fluid factor in the treatment of neglected diabetic coma. (nih.gov)
- Diabetic coma: principles of treatment based on analyses of the blood and urine. (nih.gov)
- MATERIALS AND METHODS: We analysed data from a nationwide diabetes survey (DPV) focusing on HbA1c, severe hypoglycaemia, diabetic ketoacidosis, hospital admissions and inpatient treatment duration. (bvsalud.org)
Result4
- If it's not treated, a diabetic coma can result in death. (mayoclinic.org)
- After nearly a couple of days of hyperventilation and shock, diabetic coma might result. (targetwoman.com)
- But a normal test result doesn't always rule out diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA). (medlineplus.gov)
- DKA can result in diabetic coma or death. (healthline.com)
Renal1
- Hyperparathyroidism, conditions associated with glomerulus and renal tubules, diabetic ketoacidosis and metabolic alkalosis. (targetwoman.com)
Medication1
- Diabetics under stress are more likely to forget crucial aspects of diabetes therapy, like proper eating habits, and regular administration of medication . (diabeticlive.com)
Medical emergency4
- A diabetic coma is a medical emergency. (mayoclinic.org)
- This is a medical emergency and requires immediate attention, as it quickly leads to a DKA-induced coma. (healthline.com)
- DKA-induced coma usually does not set in until someone's blood sugar has reached at least 600 mg/dL, which is also a medical emergency and needs immediate assistance. (healthline.com)
- DKA is a medical emergency that often develops quickly and can lead to a coma and be life-threatening. (medlineplus.gov)
Death2
- The dangers of these conditions cannot be understated: If you fall into a diabetic coma, you are still alive, but are unresponsive and need immediate medical attention to prevent imminent death. (healthline.com)
- DKA is very serious and can cause a coma or even death . (cdc.gov)
Unconscious3
- In most medical contexts, the term diabetic coma refers to the diagnostical dilemma posed when a physician is confronted with an unconscious patient about whom nothing is known except that they have diabetes. (wikipedia.org)
- An example might be a physician working in an emergency department who receives an unconscious patient wearing a medical identification tag saying DIABETIC. (wikipedia.org)
- Paramedics may be called to rescue an unconscious person by friends who identify them as diabetic. (wikipedia.org)
Types2
- If you go into a diabetic coma, you're alive - but you can't wake up or respond purposefully to sights, sounds or other types of stimulation. (mayoclinic.org)
- There was no significant difference in outcome of psychiatric disorder between the 2 types of diabetics. (who.int)
Fatigue1
- Les principales manifestations cliniques étaient une polyurie, un état de fatigue, des douleurs abdominales et des vomissements, le coma étant plus rare. (who.int)
People2
- Many think that the risk of falling into a diabetic coma is pretty low, and that it only affects people with wildly "uncontrolled" diabetes. (healthline.com)
- However, people with T1D can fall into a diabetic coma more easily thank you may think - from either a hypoglycemic episode (extreme low blood sugar) OR a hyperglycemic episode (extreme high blood sugar), and they need to walk the tightrope of blood sugar control to prevent either from happening. (healthline.com)
Blood sugar2
- Blood sugar that's either too high or too low for too long may cause the following serious health problems, all of which can lead to a diabetic coma. (mayoclinic.org)
- Help prevent diabetic ketoacidosis by following your child's care plan so blood sugar levels stay in the healthy range. (teenshealth.org)
Brain1
- In 2012, she suffered severe brain damage after slipping into a diabetic coma. (cbc.ca)