Sentences with phrase «living glycemic control»

Bauer LB, et al. 2015 A pilot study examining the effects of consuming a high - protein vs normal - protein breakfast on free - living glycemic control in overweight / obese «breakfast skipping» adolescents.

Not exact matches

Sources: Herbs and Natural Supplements - An Evidence - Based Guide (Braun, L., & Cohen, M.) The Food Pharmacy (Carper, J.) Healing With Wholefoods (Pitchford, P.) University of Sydney Glycemic Index Science Congress Harvard University Loving Earth Sugar and Sweetener Guide Live Strong I Quit Sugar I Quit Sugar - Sugar Substitutes Sarah Wilson The Paleo Diet Food Intolerances Calorie Control

Finally, Jago Holmes also gives people the «Control Your Glycemic Index - Glycemic 101» book, the «Healthy Soups For Healthy Living» book, and the «Baby Safety Tips» book.»

It is estimated that 8.1 million of the 29.1 million Americans living with diabetes are undiagnosed and many who have diabetes have poor glycemic control.

The researchers measured the participants in numerous ways, including lipid and glycemic control profiles, cardiovascular workups and quality of life indexes, before, during and after the intervention at 0, six and 24 months respectively.

«Even with very good glycemic control, people with type 1 diabetes can still develop complications that impact their ability to work and quality of life.

I haven't seen a study of how drinking wine with a meal affects glycemic index, but it is known observationally that wine drinkers have better glycemic control and, often, long lives.

This means that while dietary and glycemic controlled diets are integral in properly regulating diabetic dogs, the vast majority of diabetic dogs will require life long insulin administration.

Adolescents with Type 1 diabetes are at risk for poorer adherence, lower quality of life (QOL), and poorer glycemic control (HbA1c).

Second, we hypothesized that children of single or minority mothers would have poorer overall adjustment (i.e., greater internalizing and externalizing problems, lower quality of life, and worse glycemic control) than children of married or White mothers.

Occupational Therapy Intervention Improves Glycemic Control and Quality of Life Among Young Adults With Diabetes: the Resilient, Empowered, Active Living with Diabetes (REAL Diabetes) Randomized Controlled Trial

There was not a significant association, however, between observed parenting behaviors and internalizing problems, quality of life, or glycemic control.

Next, partial correlations were performed to better understand the association between youth - reported BGM affect and glycemic control by controlling for the effects of youth - reported diabetes - specific family conflict and youth - reported psychosocial quality of life.

There were no significant differences in glycemic control or quality of life related to marital status.

Findings from this study indicate that youth - reported BGM affect is associated with glycemic control, even when factors such as diabetes - specific family conflict and quality of life are controlled.

While parental involvement that is perceived as collaborative has been associated with better glycemic control, quality of life, and fewer depressive symptoms in youth (Ellis et al., 2007; Wiebe et al., 2005), evidence suggests that overinvolved, harsh, or intrusive parenting behaviors significantly contribute to the development of internalizing and externalizing problems in youth (Lovejoy, Graczyk, O'Hare, & Neuman, 2000).

In line with other research, poor glycemic control in minority youth could be explained by living in a single - parent household (Frey et al., 2007).

Findings from this study add to the body of evidence indicating that a collaborative parent — child partnership may promote greater adherence, glycemic control, and quality of life as the child progress through adolescence and into adulthood (Anderson et al., 1990, 1997; Wysocki, 1993; Wysocki & Greco, 1997).

We hypothesized that multivariate analysis of covariance (MANCOVA), with youth age controlled, would reveal that youths» scores on the CPI (Nansel & Weissberg - Benchell, et al., 2008) would be related to youths» diabetes outcomes (glycemic control, treatment adherence, diabetes and general quality of life, family conflict, youth depressive symptoms, fear of hypoglycemia, and family sharing of diabetes responsibilities) as follows:

This article includes analysis of cross-sectional associations between T1D outcomes (adherence, glycemic control, quality of life, family conflict, depression, and self - efficacy) and scores on the Collaborative Parent Involvement (CPI) Scale obtained from 309 youths with T1D about their primary and secondary caregivers.