The ICMR type 1 diabetes
guidelines is a comprehensive document providing advice on care of diabetes in
children, adolescents and adults with type 1 diabetes. All chapters in this
guideline have been provided with formation to reflect advances in scientific
knowledge and clinical care that have occurred in the recent past.
This note contains Introduction,
Definition and diagnostic criteria for diabetes mellitus and other categories of
glucose intolerance, Classification, Clinical staging of diabetes mellitus and
other categories of glucose tolerance, Aetiological types, Gestational
Hyperglycaemia and Diabetes, Description of aetiological types and the Metabolic
Syndrome.
Author(s): Department
of Noncommunicable Disease Surveillance,Geneva
This
note covers glucose metabolism and hormonal regulation, Diabetes mellitus,
Diabetes mellitus type 1, Diabetes mellitus type 2, Gestational diabetes
mellitus, Pre diabetes impaird glucose homeostasis, Other specific types of
diabetes, Diagnosing diabetes, Diagnosis, Glucose monitoring, Complications of
diabetes, The dental patient with diabetes, Dental intervention, Education and
treatment planning, Successful intervention of diabetic emergencies, Prevention
and treatment of diabetes mellitus.
The
aim of this guideline is to provide evidence-based, practical advice on the
steps necessary to support adults with type 1 diabetes to live full, largely
unrestricted, lives and avoid the acute and long-term complications of both the
disease and of its treatment. The present guideline is an update of many
sections of that guideline, focusing on areas where new knowledge and new
treatment opportunities have arisen in the last decade.
Author(s): National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, UK
This book is intended to serve as a general
learning material for diabetes mellitus by the health center team. This book can
also be used by other categories of health professionals. It should be kept in
mind, though, that it is not a substitute for standard textbooks.
Type 2 diabetes
is primarily due to obesity and not enough exercise in people who are
genetically predisposed. In this book we reviewed insulin secretion in both
healthy individuals and in patients with type 2 diabetes. Because of the risk
associated with progression from insulin resistance to diabetes and
cardiovascular complications increases along a continuum, we included several
chapters on the damage of endothelial cells in type 2 diabetes and genetic
influences on endothelial cell dysfunction.
This note covers the following
topics: Nutrition management, Prevention of Type 2 diabetes in high risk
group, Nutrition recommendations for people with diabetes, Nutrition
recommendations for managing diabetes and related complications,
Micronutrients, Nutrition support, Cystic fibrosis,Disorders of the pancreas,
Coeliac disease, Nutrition provided by external agencies, Fasting, supplements
and functional foods.
First chapter of this book provides calculators that help you calculate your ideal body weight and BMI. Other chapters guide the reader through the genetic
variations that may play roles in type 1 diabetes, type 2 diabetes, and other types.