Persistently high glucose levels take time to do their damage.
Not exact matches
If there are insufficient
levels of insulin in the body, the
glucose would not be absorbed, resulting in
persistently high levels of blood sugar, a state called hyperglycemia.
Diabetes mellitus is diagnosed by the presence of the typical clinical signs (excess thirst, excess urination, excess appetite, and weight loss), a
persistently high level of
glucose in the blood, and the presence of
glucose in the urine.
The diagnosis of diabetes mellitus is based on three criteria: the four classical signs, the presence of a
persistently high level of
glucose in the blood stream and the presence of
glucose in the urine.
This is made by clinical signs, a
persistently high level of
glucose in the blood, and presence of
glucose in the urine.
Feline Diabetes Mellitus is diagnosed based on the clinical signs, laboratory tests revealing
persistently high blood and urine
glucose levels, and other physical exam findings.
The clinical symptoms or signs most often seen with diabetes mellitus result from
persistently high levels of
glucose in the bloodstream.