Sentences with phrase «diabetes than those without it»

Researchers from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania found people with psoriasis that covers 10 percent of their body or more are 64 percent more likely to develop diabetes than those without psoriasis, independent of traditional risk factors such as body weight.

This stunning statistic means that there are more people in the United States with pre-diabetes or diabetes than without it.

Not exact matches

Average medical spending among people with diabetes is 2.3 times higher than those without the disease.

Women with diabetes experience more complications than those without the condition.

• More than one in ten foot ulcers in people with diabetes result in an amputation, meaning people with diabetes are between 15 and 30 times more likely to have an amputation than those without.

Inpatient care for someone with diabetes costs the NHS 35 % more a year than care for someone of the same age without diabetes.

The medical costs for an individual with diabetes are typically 2.3 times higher than for someone without the disease.

About 52 percent (34 of 66) of patients had personality - related problems, although sometimes without a formal diagnosis and more than a majority of patients had at least one coexisting illness, including cancer, cardiac disease, diabetes, stroke and others.

They found patients with a BSA of two percent or less had a relative risk of 1.21 for developing diabetes, meaning their risk is 21 percent higher than those without psoriasis.

After adjusting for other factors that could affect the risk of dementia, such as diabetes, high blood pressure, depression and alcohol abuse, researchers determined that veterans with TBI were 60 percent more likely to develop dementia than those without TBI.

The study also revealed that obese individuals who had comorbidities such as high blood pressure, diabetes, and high cholesterol incurred more costs than obese workers without these conditions, says Karen Van Nuys, Ph.D., lead coauthor and economist at Precision Health Economics in Los Angeles.

People with type 2 diabetes are at greater risk of serious liver disease than those without the condition, new research has shown.

The research team found that men with type 2 diabetes are three times more likely to suffer from NAFLD than men without diabetes.

People with delayed orthostatic hypotension who also had diabetes at the beginning of the study were more likely to develop the full condition than those without diabetes.

New findings from large - scale studies of more than 3.6 million people who underwent screening for cardiovascular disease reveals that a person's age and gender affects the prevalence of certain types of peripheral vascular diseases (PVD), and that diabetes is a major risk factor for developing these diseases, even in patients without heart disease.

The other substantial finding in the study is the participants with diabetes (17.4 percent) were three times more likely than those without the disease to have significant visual impairment.

Among 459 individuals with diabetes, the prevalence of psoriasis was 7.6 percent (n = 31) compared to 4.1 percent (n = 1,370) among individuals without diabetes; the average BMI of individuals with psoriasis was higher than among those without psoriasis (25 vs. 24.4), according to the results.

In addition to gestational diabetes, the researchers studied more than a dozen other risk factors, including pre-gestational diabetes, for association with PPD in women with and without a history of depression.

A new study from the University of Michigan finds adults with cerebral palsy are more likely to have secondary chronic health conditions, such as diabetes and high blood pressure, than adults without cerebral palsy.

In the lifestyle modification group, however, even individuals with two copies of the variant were no more likely to develop type 2 diabetes than participants without the variant, the team reports 20 July in the New England Journal of Medicine.

People with diabetes are also known to be more prone to depression, memory loss and eating disorders than people without diabetes, and imaging studies have shown that people with diabetes have altered brain function compared to those without.

Those who have type 1 diabetes can expect to die as many as 13 years earlier than people without the disease.

BOSTON — Though seniors with type 2 diabetes (T2D) tend to have normal or higher bone density than their peers, researchers have found that they are more likely to succumb to fractures than seniors without T2D.

Indeed, Lacy and her co-authors found that using standard clinical HbA1c cutoffs resulted in identifying 40 percent fewer potential cases of prediabetes and 48 percent fewer potential cases of diabetes in people with SCT than in people without SCT.

That part of the study revealed that TSP2 production increases when blood sugar levels are higher, explaining why people with diabetes have higher levels of TSP2 than people without diabetes.

When the researchers induced wounds in these mice, they found that the mice without TSP2 healed significantly better and faster than other mice that had diabetes along with normal levels of TSP2.

For many human diseases, large - scale genomic studies have identified common genetic variants that occur more frequently in people with cardiovascular, autoimmune, inflammatory and infectious diseases, diabetes and asthma than in those without these diseases.

Diabetes symptoms include being hungrier than usual, urinating frequently, and losing weight without trying, as well as fatigue, irritability, blurred vision, tingling or numbness in hands or feet, persistent infections, and slow - healing cuts or bruises.

That's the finding of Canadian researchers who analyzed muscle samples from young adults with and without type 1 diabetes who did more than the weekly amount of exercise recommended by Diabetesdiabetes who did more than the weekly amount of exercise recommended by DiabetesDiabetes Canada.

After 12 years without cigarettes, the ex-smokers were at no greater risk for diabetes than the people who had never smoked, the study showed.

People with diabetes should not take more than 2g of marine oil supplements a day without the advice of their doctor.

It increases your risk of heart disease and brings on fatal and non-fatal heart attacks, strokes and other cardiovascular events 15 years earlier than in those without diabetes, as well as significantly shortens your lifespan.

I'm saying «reversed» rather than «cured» because type 2 diabetes is reversible but it may resurface without maintenance.

The risk of having low testosterone levels is significantly higher in men with hypertension (RR 1.84), hyperlipidemia (RR 1.47), diabetes (RR 2.09), obesity (RR 2.38) and asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (RR 1.40) than in men without these conditions.

A second study by some of the same researchers also revealed that mice eating food laced with the artificial sweetener aspartame had higher blood sugar levels than mice eating food without it, which suggests it may increase your risk of diabetes and metabolic syndrome.iii In a statement, the researchers noted:

However, even after adjusting for age and BMI (a surrogate measure for obesity), the prevalence of subnormal free testosterone levels in men with type 2 diabetes is higher than in men without.

A second study by some of the same researchers also revealed that mice eating food laced with the artificial sweetener aspartame had higher blood sugar levels than mice eating food without it, which suggests it may increase your risk of diabetes and metabolic syndrome.

And it is so much more detrimental than just bouts of «hanger» and mid-afternoon crashes: it is without a doubt one of the biggest culprits behind our nation's soaring rates of obesity, type II diabetes, and inflammatory disease (since the blood sugar rollercoaster creates systemic inflammation).

Participants with type 2 diabetes had a 26 % higher level of total arsenic in their urine than those without the disease.

This is how people go for years with chronically elevated blood sugar levels without feeling any negative effects, despite inching closer and closer toward diabetes, and why more than 1/3 of American adults have have prediabetes but 9 out of 10 don't know it.

Two longer - term studies, in persons without diabetes, that measured fasting blood β - hydroxybutyrate concentrations over 10 wk found that, whereas the concentrations increased over the first 2 — 4 wk, they then decreased and, after 10 — 12 wk, remained only slightly higher than those of dieters following other diets (21, 23).

«Today, there are 382 million people living with diabetes... Without concerted action to prevent diabetes, in less than 25 years» time, there will be 592 million people living with the disease.

When all factors are considered, the rate of death from all causes were about 1.5 times higher for adults with diagnosed diabetes than among adults without diagnosed diabetes.

Still other research revealed that mice eating food laced with the artificial sweetener aspartame (commonly used to sweeten diet soda) had higher blood sugar levels than mice eating food without it, which suggests it may increase your risk of diabetes and metabolic syndrome.7 Plus, whether diet or regular, most soda contains many of the following toxic elements:

One hundred sixty eight overweight men and women without either heart disease or diabetes were randomly assigned to a low - carb diet (less than 40 grams of carbohydrates a day) or a low - fat diet (less than 30 % of calories from fat).

Studies show that people with type 2 diabetes have lower blood levels of chromium than those without the disease.

Women with PCOS are 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 times more likely to develop gestational diabetes than pregnant women without PCOS.1 - 2

Muscle quality has been shown to be lower in older than younger individuals [7] and recently, it has been noted that people with diabetes have significantly lower muscle quality than those without the disease [8].

For a study published in Clinical Nutrition this March, researchers analyzed more than 3,300 people at high risk of cardiovascular disease but without type 2 diabetes.

Among individuals without any prior cardiovascular disease or diabetes, 72.1 percenthad admission LDL levels less than 130 mg / dL, which is the current LDL cholesterol target for this population.