16:12 Oct 24, 2005 |
English language (monolingual) [Non-PRO] Medical - Medical (general) | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Dave Calderhead Netherlands Local time: 20:56 | ||||||
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See explanation below. Explanation: Yes, there is. "achieve that it enters" does not sound right. Should be something like "insulin does not cause glucose to enter the tissues" or "does not release glucose into the tissues". |
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agree--sounds funny Explanation: How about Type 2 diabetes is caused because your insulin does not more {transfer} glucose into the tissues or ... My shot. -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 18 mins (2005-10-24 16:30:25 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- that should be MOVE glucose. Jeez, no WONDER this stuff sounds funny! Reference: http://www.diabetes.org/type-2-diabetes.jsp |
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does not promote sufficient glucose absorbtion into the tissues from the blood Explanation: This is what I would suggest as an improvement. As a now insulin-dependant type II diabetic, the problem is that your body does not produce enough insulin for a balanced blood glucose level. Initial treatment is diet and exercise, possibly supplemented with tablets to stimulate insulin production. Two of the inter-related factors are body weight and regular exercise. |
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Type II diabetes results from tissue insensitivity to the insulin (produced by the pancreas) Explanation: The issue in DM Type II is insulin resistance. The receptors on the fat cells that are supposed to recognize insulin are not functioning. |
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