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Query: UMLS:C0011849 (
diabetes
)
277,896
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Clinical observations on two cases of staphylodermia superficialis circinata are reported. This rare variation of superificial staphylococcal
skin infection
is identical with the "erythema necroticans migrans". As this cutaneous manifestation is highly associated with malignant internal diseases it must be regarded as a "cutaneous paraneoplasia". Out of 14 cases of erythema necroticans migrans, so far published this dermatosis occured in 13 patients suffering from pancreatic cancer. Association with pancreatitis was demonstrated in one case. In both cases herein reported the cutaneous manifestations were associated with a carcinoma of the pancreas and with cervix cancer. Extreme loss of weight, atrophic glossitis, therapy-resistant anemia and a slight
diabetes
are extra-cutaneous symptoms of this paraneoplastic syndrom.
...
PMID:[Staphylodermia superficialis circinata. The 5th obligatory cutaneous paraneoplasia]. 19 72
Complications in 8793 hospitalised cases of
diabetes
in 14 years were present in 81.8 percent. It was equal in both sexes. They did not depend upon religious dietary habits or on economic condition/status of the patient. Hypertension was present in 42.2%. Ischaemic heart diseases in 27.2%. C.V.A. in 9.2% and gangrene and peripheral vascular diseases in 4.2%. Acute & chronic U.T.I. was in 31.4% and uraemia in 4.5% and K.W. Syndrome in 2.5%. In Infection Tuberculosis was in 5.9% and pyogenic
skin infection
in 4.1%. Vascular and renal complications increased with the duration of
diabetes
and with age in type II
diabetes
.
...
PMID:Complications in 8793 cases of diabetes mellitus 14 years study in Bombay Hospital, Bombay, India. 259 29
Currently, we can make the following generalizations about the major long-term complications of
diabetes
. First, they occur commonly after 10 to 15 years of
diabetes
. Second, the complications of renal and retinal disease, but not of atherogenic and neurological disease, appear to be related to the severity of hyperglycemia. Third, some complications do not seem to be readily reversible by decreasing blood glucose for one to three years. Fourth, whether retinal and renal disease can be prevented or reduced by an early intervention is not yet known but is under intensive study. Fifth, the risks of some forms of intensive therapy include hypoglycemia, ketoacidosis,
skin infection
, weight gain, and poor adherence to arduous regimens. Finally, an analysis of the relationship of benefits to risk in intensive therapy is not yet possible and must await further study. Meanwhile, the
diabetes
research community will need to evaluate whether alternative procedures, e.g., aldose reductase inhibitors or islet transplants, might not be more reasonable than currently available modes of intensive therapy for reducing the long-term complications of
diabetes
.
...
PMID:Overview of the complications of diabetes. 353 May 40
Nocardia brasiliensis skin infections were diagnosed in three patients (two with mycetoma and one with lymphocutaneous syndrome) in our hospital during the last 6 years. The mycetomas were detected in otherwise healthy Yemenite immigrants who had acquired their infection while in Yemen. The patient with the lymphocutaneous syndrome--a man with well-controlled
diabetes mellitus
--acquired his illness in Israel. N. brasiliensis appears to be more common in our region than previously believed. This organism should be considered a possible etiologic agent in some cases of chronic unresponsive
skin infection
.
...
PMID:Nocardia brasiliensis skin infections. 374 89
233 patients with erysipelas, admitted to the Department of Infectious Diseases, Danderyd Hospital, during a 2-year period were analysed for epidemiological, bacteriological and complicating features. Erysipelas was defined clinically as a febrile
skin infection
with a sudden onset of a red indurated expanding plaque with a distinct border. Common predisposing factors were alcohol abuse,
diabetes mellitus
and venous insufficiency, and complications were more common among such patients. No seasonal variation was found. 5% of patients with blood culture had streptococcemia (7/149). Erysipelas emerging from an infected ulcer was seen in 52% (122/233) and in 46% of these streptococci were isolated (57/122), 67% of which were of type A (38/57). Staphylococcus aureus was isolated from 59% of ulcerative cases (72/122) and in 3 of them staphylococci were found in the blood.
...
PMID:Epidemiological, bacteriological and complicating features of erysipelas. 381 46
A Specialist Clinic was commenced in August 1983, from the Medical School at Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang, Malaysia to assess: 1) the present control and 2) the incidence of complications in a diabetic population already receiving primary health care at Penang General Hospital. The ethnic groups among the diabetics were Chinese (39%), Malays (26%) and Indian (35%). There was a greater percentage of Indians than would be expected from the ethnic distribution of the population of Penang. The results of the first 100 (43 males and 57 females) non-insulin dependent diabetic patients are reviewed. The mean age was 54 years, 41% had relatives with
diabetes
, and all were taking oral agents. The diet comprehension and compliance were poor. 65% of the group, 54% of males and 75% of females were obese. The mean blood glucose was 11 m.mols/l (fasting) and 12.8 m.mols/1 (2 hours post prandial). The complications seen in the 100 diabetics were: albuminurea 41,
skin infection
37, cataracts 35, hypertension 32, peripheral sensory neuropathy 32, retinopathy 22, ischaemic heart disease 19, autonomic neuropathy 10, impaired renal function 4 (urea or creatinine elevated), foot ulcer 2 and gangrene 1. Urinalysis for glucose at the Clinic showed very little correlation with blood glucose at the same time. Nine out of 43 males admitted to impotence on questioning. Comparisons of findings in Penang were made with recent studies in Singapore and Hong Kong.
...
PMID:Findings among 100 type 2 diabetics in a clinic in Penang, Malaysia, 1983-84. 403 86
Four cases of infectious arthritis due to beta hemolytic streptococci, Lancefield Group G are described. Three patients presented with acute polyarthritis involving unusual sites while the 4th patient had acute monoarthritis. All 4 cases had underlying diseases which predisposed them to infection: alcoholism (2 cases), malignant disease (1 case) and
diabetes mellitus
(1 case). Three patients had coexistent Group G streptococcal infection: endocarditis in 2 and
skin infection
in 1. With adequate parenteral antibiotic therapy and frequent joint aspiration, the prognosis for return of normal joint function following infection with Group G streptococcus appears to be excellent. These cases demonstrate the need for routine serogrouping of streptococcal isolates in patients with septic arthritis. The importance of recognizing this uncommon type of infectious arthritis is emphasized in view of its prognostic and therapeutic implications.
...
PMID:Group G streptococcal arthritis. 712 Feb 37
Streptococcus pyogenes bacteremia occurred in 104 patients over a 6-year period, during which time the annual incidence remained constant. The clinical and epidemiologic characteristics are described for 90 of these patients. Of the 90 patients, 90% had community-acquired infection, and 77% had an underlying illness predisposing them to infection.
Skin infection
was the cause of bacteremia in 61% of the cases. Septic shock developed in 13 patients. The overall mortality rate was 15%. An increased likelihood of death was associated with septic shock and
diabetes mellitus
.
...
PMID:Group A streptococcus bacteremia at the Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem. 762 31
Because of degenerative joint diseases and the reduced resistance in older patients the correct diagnoses of joint-empyema is difficult. In 29 pat (> 60 y) the mean delay of diagnoses was 5.1 months. First location of the infection have been: urinary tract 12, pneumonia 6,
skin infection
10, and decubitus 3. Risk factors have been
diabetes
4, polyarthritis 3, gout 3 and tuberculosis 3. The species were: s. aureus 12, s. albus 2, streptococcus 2, diphtheroid 2, e.coli 2, pseudomonas 2, proteus 4, enterobacter 3 and salmonella 1. 8 patients demonstrated mixed infections. The high mortality (3 pat.) and the frequent general sepsis (5 pat.) underline the importance of a missed joint-empyema in the elderly.
...
PMID:[Joint destruction and infection in advanced age]. 783 47
Severity of varicella infection in 54 patients with
diabetes mellitus
seen in Arar Central Hospital, Saudi Arabia, between January 1992 and December 1994 was compared with that in 55 apparently healthy controls, seen during the same period. Persistent fever, defined as fever lasting more than five days; extensive skin eruption, defined as affecting more than 50% of the body surface; and secondary bacterial
skin infection
evidenced by a positive skin culture of Staphylococcus aureus or Streptococcus pyogenes occurred significantly more in diabetics than in healthy controls. The mean duration of the illness in diabetics was 16.8 +/- 3.24 days as compared to 13.6 +/- 3.32 days in healthy controls. These findings suggest that varicella runs a more aggressive course in diabetic patients compared to otherwise healthy individuals. Treatment with the anti-viral agent, acyclovir may be indicated in diabetics with varicella infection.
...
PMID:Severity of varicella infection in Saudis with diabetes mellitus: a possible role of acyclovir in treatment. 890 68
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