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diabetes A lifelong disease marked by elevated levels of sugar in the blood. It can be caused by too little insulin, resistance to insulin, or both. a
Ãâó: www.mise.org/mise/index.jsp
diabetes insipidus a disease of the pituitary gland or kidney, but not diabetes mellitus. So-called because most people who have it show most of the same signs as someone with diabetes mellitus-they have to urinate often, get very thirsty and hungry, and feel weak. However, they do not have glucose (sugar)in their urine
Ãâó: www.diabetes.org.au/glossary.htm
diabetes mellitus Disease that enhances blood glucose levels due to lack of insulin.
Ãâó: www.uni-graz.at/~binder/science/def.html
diabetic ketoacidosis severe, out-of-control diabetes (high blood sugar) that needs emergency treatment. DKA happens when blood sugar levels get too high. This may happen because of illness, taking too little insulin, or getting too little exercise. The body starts using stored fat for energy, and ketone bodies (acids) build up in the blood.
Ãâó: www.diabetes.org.au/glossary.htm
diabetic retinopathy a disease of the small blood vessels of the retina of the eye. When retinopathy first starts, the tiny blood vessels in the retina become swollen, and they leak a little fluid into the center of the retina. The person's sight may be blurred. This condition is called background retinopathy. About 80 percent of people with background retinopathy never have serious vision problems, and the disease never goes beyond this first stage. ...
Ãâó: www.diabetes.org.au/glossary.htm
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