The Prediabetic Epidemic Nutrition Science News ~ March 2001 Syndrome X,
characterized by insulin resistance, is a prediabetic condition gaining increased scrutiny as America's obesity rates soar.
Prediabetes and diabetes are
characterized by insulin resistance, a condition in which body tissues are unresponsive to insulin and can not move sugar efficiently into cells to fuel normal metabolic processes.
NAFLD is
characterized by insulin resistance and is strongly associated with metabolic syndrome.
While they do overlap, the difference is that PCOS is
characterized by insulin resistance and ovarian cysts.
The key is that PCOS is
characterized by insulin resistance and problems with ovary function (ovarian cysts, fertility issues, etc.).
Not exact matches
In mice, this form of lipodystrophy was also
characterized by «whitening» of brown fat cells, a loss of white fat, and signs of metabolic syndrome, including
insulin resistance, fat tissue inflammation, dyslipidemia (elevated cholesterol and fat), increased resting energy use, and increased markers of cardiovascular disease.
Past research
by Olefsky and others has shown that obesity is
characterized by low - grade inflammation in adipose or fat tissues and that this inflammatory state can become chronic and result in systemic
insulin resistance and diabetes.
In contrast, in mice with normal immune systems, emulsifiers induced low - grade or mild intestinal inflammation and metabolic syndrome,
characterized by increased levels of food consumption, obesity, hyperglycemia and
insulin resistance.
Type 2 diabetes (T2D) mellitus is
characterized by hyperglycemia,
insulin resistance, defective
insulin secretion, loss of β cell function and mass, and accumulation of amyloid in the islets of Langerhans (Stumvoll et al., 2005).
IFG is
characterized by increased hepatic glucose output and impaired early
insulin secretion, whereas IGT is primarily due to peripheral
insulin resistance (82).
Metabolic disorders related to obesity - associated
insulin resistance have been
characterized by an increased influx of inflammatory cells into adipose tissue (41).
Type 2 diabetes is a common condition
characterized by high levels of blood sugar, usually due to
insulin resistance.
The Reaven diet, named after Dr. Gerald Reaven, calls for 5 percent protein, 40 percent fat, 45 percent carbohydrates.12 Dr. Gerald Reaven spent many years researching Syndrome X,
characterized by high blood cholesterol, obesity,
insulin resistance and high blood pressure.
First recognized in 1935
by Stein and Leventhol for its relationship to menstrual disturbances, PCOS is
characterized by high levels of androgens (male hormones such as testosterone) from the ovary and is associated with
insulin resistance.
PCOS, which puts women at an increased risk of developing
insulin resistance, diabetes, infertility, coronary artery syndrome, lipid disorders (such as elevated cholesterol and high blood pressure) and possibly breast cancer, is
characterized by:
PCOS is
characterized by anovulatory cycles, increased testosterone and DHEA levels causing hirsutism and acne,
insulin resistance, and increased inflammation in the body.
Lack of sleep also contributes to
insulin resistance, a condition
characterized by decreased cellular response to
insulin.
Patients with
insulin resistance and obesity, conditions
characterized by high
insulin levels are at high risk of all sorts of common cancers such as lung and colorectal.
This stage is
characterized by high cortisol levels, especially at night, leading to insomnia,
insulin resistance and abdominal weight gain.
Type 2 diabetes is
characterized by high blood sugar levels, either because of
insulin resistance or an inability to produce
insulin (5).