Patients formerly considered bad surgical risks, if given proper dietetic treatment with insulin may be protected from the acidosis, hyperglycaemia, and glycosuria which otherwise usually result from the anaesthetic. ❋ Unknown (1965)
If three equal doses are given there may be morning glycosuria and evening hypoglycaemia, whereas the extremes of blood sugar causing these conditions may be prevented by the above distribution. ❋ Unknown (1965)
Macleod had, before this discovery, been interested in carbohydrate metabolism and especially in diabetes since 1905 and he had published some 37 papers on carbohydrate metabolism and 12 papers on experimentally produced glycosuria. ❋ Unknown (1965)
An increase in the dose previous to the appearance of glycosuria will prevent its occurrence. ❋ Unknown (1965)
In rare cases a small fourth dose was given at bed time to control nocturnal glycosuria. ❋ Unknown (1965)
The attention of Claude Bernard was directed to this point, but he did not succeed in producing glycosuria by ligation of the duct which leads the secretion of the gland to the bowel or by injecting coagulating substances into it; the removal of the whole gland by operation he regarded as technically impracticable. ❋ Unknown (1965)
From a review of the work, Dr. Boyd has found that all the patients had had hyperglycaemia or even glycosuria at times, but if such occurrences were only transitory and infrequent, improvement in tolerance occurred. ❋ Unknown (1965)
Best, and under my direction, he succeeded in 1922 in showing that such extracts reduced the hyperglycaemia and glycosuria in depancreatized dogs. ❋ Unknown (1965)
She has estimated the insulin requirement per 10 g of carbohydrate in a number of cases, and in general her results show a decided increase in tolerance in all cases in which glycosuria and hypergly-caemia are adequately controlled. ❋ Unknown (1965)
The addition of cane sugar, in amounts sufficient to cause a mild degree of glycosuria (50 to 100 g daily), had the immediate effect of preventing the loss of body weight, and in most animals, of causing it to become increased, especially when large amounts were given. ❋ Unknown (1965)
As a result of his work on the action of phlorhizin, a glucoside provoking glycosuria, and another one on nuclein metabolism in man, he was appointed ❋ Unknown (1965)
He purposely allows her to have glycosuria at night. ❋ Unknown (1965)
For the first time, therefore, an appearance of sugar in the urine - a glycosuria, though of a transitory nature - was experimentally produced; and consequently this discovery by Claude Bernard may be characterized as the starting-point of a series of experimental researches into the causes and nature of diabetes. ❋ Unknown (1965)
This was done by Banting in a severe case under the care of W.R. Campbell, with the result that the hyperglycaemia and glycosuria were diminished. ❋ Unknown (1965)
The frequency of glycosuria or diabetes in acromegaly has been reported many times; Atkinson found it in ❋ Unknown (1964)
In the dog the blood sugar rises from normal to 150 to 300 mg per cent; there is glycosuria; ketonemia and ketonuria increase; and there is polyuria and polydipsia. ❋ Unknown (1964)
Abdominal venosity (abdominal plethora), a feature of obesity, glycosuria, &c., are extremely well fitted for this form of treatment. ❋ Various (N/A)
The protein intake may perhaps be raised more rapidly than the carbohydrate, but an excess of protein is very important in causing glycosuria, and for this reason the protein intake must be watched as carefully as the carbohydrate. ❋ Lewis Webb Hill (1928)
It is not well to push the average case; if the patient is taking a fair diet, say protein 50, carbohydrate 50 and fat 150, and is doing well, without any glycosuria, it is not desirable to raise the diet any further. ❋ Lewis Webb Hill (1928)
On Nov. 16 she was taking protein 40, carbohydrate 20, fat 90, calories 1080, and had no glycosuria. ❋ Lewis Webb Hill (1928)
