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Query: UMLS:C0011849 (
diabetes
)
277,896
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
The incidence of analgesic nephropathy in the United States is greater than previously reported. Because of the characteristic radiographic features of papillary necrosis, this diagnosis may be made while it is still clinically unsuspected. Early diagnosis is extremely important because cessation of analgesic abuse may avert progressive renal damage. Uncovering the diagnosis calls for special care in obtaining the telltale history. This must be sought in patients with radiographic evidence of papillary necrosis when a history of
diabetes mellitus
, obstructive uropathy, or sicle cell
anemia
is absent, or in patients with unexplained nephrocalcinosis or nephrolithiasis.
...
PMID:Analgesic abuse syndrome: a frequently overlooked cause of reversible renal failure. 109 67
Sixty hospitalised patients receiving treatment for tuberculosis,
diabetes
or chronic bronchitis and who had iron-deficiency
anaemia
(Hb levels less than 12.5g./100 ml.) were entered in a between-patient comparative study of a new, fast-release iron capsule ('Eryfer') and a standard slow-release iron tablet ('Ferro-Gradumet'). Patients were allocated to either drug at random and recived either 2 capsules (100 mg. elemental iron) or 1 tablet (105 mg. elemental iron) daily for 30 days. Haemoglobin levels and packed cell volume were measured before and at the end of the trial period. The results, analysed in 57 patients (28 on 'Eryfer' and 29 on the slow-release iron) indicate that treatment with 'Eryfer' produced a significantly more predictable response in haemoglobin regeneration, the response being dependent on the initial haemoglobin level. Both treatments, however, produced a highly significant increase in haemoglobin levels in the patients (mean increas: 'Eryfer' 1.09 g. and slow-release iron 0.76 g.). No side-effects were recorded with either treatment.
...
PMID:A comparative trial of a new, fast-release iron capsule ("Eryfer") and a slow-release tablet ('Ferro-Gradumet') in iron-deficiency anaemia. 114 82
The results of anterior resection for adenocarcinoma of the rectum and rectosigmoid are reported with respect to survival rates and complications. Anastomotic recurrence is related to low lying, ulcerated, and less well differentiated tumors that have penetrated the bowel wall. The incidence of recurrent disease at the anastomosis increases with decreases in the margin of resection. Distal margins of at least 6 cm offer significant protection from recurrence. This study shows that anastomotic septic and fistulous complications are related to advanced age,
diabetes
,
anemia
, atherosclerotic disease, construction of the anastomosis below the peritoneal reflection, perforated bowel, obstructed bowel, and the use of drains. The determination of those factors that correlate with the development of anastomotic complications can be accomplished with pre- and intraoperative examinations. The role of these factors in operative decision-making and patient management is emphasized.
...
PMID:Anterior resection for adenocarcinoma. Lahey Clinic experience from 1963 through 1969. 126 95
Relaparotomy was performed in 252 of 23,232 (1.08%) patients operated upon. The most frequent cause of relaparotomy is purulent complications. These patients have immunodeficient states due to different causes (duration of the disease, old age,
diabetes mellitus
, toxemia,
anemia
, extension of the injuries, irrational administration of antibiotics). Due to it, anaerobic neclostridial infection is widely used. Its participation in the purulent process in the abdominal cavity achieves 80-90%. For prevention and treatment of purulent complications of great importance is the modern and adequate struggle against intoxication and hypoxia, correction of immunodepression, purposeful antimicrobial therapy. Problems in determination of indications for relaparotomy are emphasized and the necessity to perform it in earlier terms.
...
PMID:[The current problems of relaparotomy]. 130 21
Rapid economic development resulted in urbanization of Korea, since 1960s. Seoul is the center of politics, finance, education and culture of Korea. Mostly young people have migrated to large cities, such as Seoul and Pusan. For instance, the population in Seoul city was 2.5 million in 1960 but increased to 10 million in 1990. Presently, total population of Seoul and Pusan, second largest city, composed of approximately 50% of whole national population. The economic distribution among urban people became extremely uneven creating a large gap between low and high income group. As a consequence, both under and over nutritional problems coexist. According to the national nutrition survey data, animal food, such as meat, fish and dairy products have been consumed about 6 times more, and cereal consumption was far less in higher income group. In terms of nutrients intake, 28% of total caloric intake comes from lipids and 15-17% of total caloric intake from protein. This was found in higher income group, while low income group consumed more than 80% of total caloric intake from carbohydrate. The trends of major causes of death in Korea have changed. The degenerative diseases, cerebral disorder, high blood pressure became leading cause of death in recent years. Malignant neoplasm and
diabetes
followed second leading cause of death in Korea. Undernutrition and nutritional insufficiencies,
anemia
and low growth rate continue to exist among low income group. According to the annual death rate by age group, the age between 34-54 was the highest in the world.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
...
PMID:Urban nutritional problems of Korea. 134 61
A 60-year-old HIV-negative man with known noninsulin-dependent
diabetes mellitus
and glucose 6-phosphate-dehydrogenase deficiency
anemia
suffered from chronic recurrent furunculosis since the age of 30. In recent years, his condition had become increasingly severe and the recurrences increasingly frequent. Different measures including continuous therapy with large doses of systemic antibiotics for a period of 6 months failed to prevent the recurrences. Oral treatment with pentoxifylline 400 mg t.i.d. was prescribed, and 2 months later the patient experienced a dramatic and complete remission of his furunculosis. Six months later he was still totally free of lesions while continuing to take the same medication. Pentoxifylline may provide a new and effective approach to the previously difficult and often disappointing problem of the management of patients with chronic recurrent furunculosis.
...
PMID:Intractable chronic furunculosis: prevention of recurrences with pentoxifylline. 136 45
Given the high morbi-mortality of foot infections among the diabetics and the poor knowledge of their predictive, clinical and evolutive factors, we have retrospectively studied a group of patients with these characteristics, comparing them with infections among diabetics affecting other locations. We studied 66 infections among diabetics: 34 patients with diabetic's foot and 32 with infections at other locations: 20 pyelonephritis and 12 pneumonias. Medical records were obtained in all cases and all patients underwent a complete physical exploration in order to assess their risk factors. We observed as a significant predictive factor of diabetic's foot,
diabetes
type I, with an evolution longer than 10 years, neuropathy, vasculopathy or retinopathy. From the clinical point of view and compared with the other infections, these patients showed longer hospitalization, greater initial clinical severity, glucemias higher than 200 mgr/l.,
anemia
and high GSR. Ethiologically, the infection of diabetic's foot was polymicrobian in 42.3% of all cases, being S. aureus the microorganism more frequently isolated. On the contrary, in infections at other locations, monomicrobian flora was more frequent, being E. coli the most frequent in pyelonephritis and S. pneumoniae in pneumonias. The evolution was satisfactory in all cases, with a close medical and surgical combined treatment and the appropriate use of antibiotic combinations, mainly clindamicine + tobramicine in the diabetic's foot and cefuroxime in the other locations.
...
PMID:[Infections in the diabetic. Comparative study of infections in the foot and other locations]. 139 75
Several studies have demonstrated the efficacy of cyclosporin A in modifying the initial course of Type 1 (insulin-dependent)
diabetes mellitus
in older children and adults but none have reported the effects in very young children. We treated 14 newly-diagnosed Type 1 diabetic patients aged 22 months to 95 months with cyclosporin A. Mean insulin dose at entry was 0.7 +/- 0.07 IU.kg-1.day-1. Initial cyclosporin A dose was 10 mg.kg-1.day-1. Insulin dose reached a nadir of 0.13 IU.kg-1.day-1 by 180 days. Mean glucagon-stimulated connecting peptide levels were maximal at 6 months (0.75 nmol/l) and were maintained while on cyclosporin A. Insulin was discontinued in four patients for 4, 12, 15 and 30 months respectively. In five other patients the insulin dose was less than 0.15 IU.kg-1.day-1 for at least 3 months. Glycated haemoglobin levels for all patients were within the normal range. Side effects included anorexia, stomach pains, poor weight gain, hypertrichosis, gum hyperplasia, mild
anaemia
and elevated creatinine. All patients have now discontinued cyclosporin A and all but one have been followed for 5 years after discontinuation. Reasons for discontinuing cyclosporin A included exposure to chicken pox (varicella), non-resolving otitis media, incomplete or no response and relapse. All side effects have resolved since the treatment was discontinued. Following discontinuation of cyclosporin A insulin requirements and glycated hemoglobin levels increased while glucagon-stimulated connecting peptide levels declined dramatically.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
...
PMID:Cyclosporin A treatment of young children with newly-diagnosed type 1 (insulin-dependent) diabetes mellitus. London Diabetes Study Group. 139 85
Anamnesis of patients treated for
anemia
at the Department of Internal and Occupational Diseases in Zabrze in 1984-1988 were analysed. It was found that the incidence of
anemia
in patients over 60 years of age was significantly higher. Decreased function of hematopoietic system, more frequent deficits of factors indispensable for the normal erythropoiesis, i.e. iron and vitamin B12, and coexisting diseases, especially neoplasms and uremia, predispose to
anemia
in this age group.
Anemia
seen in the group of patients with
diabetes mellitus
type 2 was most probably a result of the chronic treatment with sulfonylurea derivatives.
...
PMID:[Analysis of the causes and clinical course of anemia in elderly patients]. 143 76
A 55-year-old female with progressed dementia, cerebellar ataxia was reported. There was no family history of the same symptoms although her brothers, sisters and a son showed hypoceruloplasminemia and decrease of the serum copper content. On physical examination,
anemia
, dementia, dysarthria, torticollis, choreic involuntary movement of respiratory muscles, hyperreflexia in extremities and cerebellar ataxia were noted. Blood analysis revealed microcytic hypochromic anemia,
diabetes mellitus
, decrease of copper content of the serum and urine. Serum ferritin concentration was increased. Serum ceruloplasmin could not be detected. Biopsy of the liver showed that copper content in the liver was slightly increased and iron content was remarkably increased. On MRI study, dentate nucleus of the cerebellum, the thalamus, the putamen and the caudate nucleus and the liver showed low intensity in both T1 and T2 weighted images. Based on increased iron content in the liver, the radiological findings of the brain suggested deposition of iron in the brain. This deposition was considered as caused by deficiency of function of ceruloplasmin as ferroxidase. This disorder is suggested as a new disease due to ceruloplasmin deficiency different from Wilson's disease.
...
PMID:[A case of ceruloplasmin deficiency which showed dementia, ataxia and iron deposition in the brain]. 145 25
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