After an asymptomatic period, when
the pancreas cell destruction is complete and the clinical diagnosis is done, the disease requires insulin administration for life.
Not exact matches
It is often caused by the
destruction of the insulin - producing
cells of the
pancreas resulting in an insulin deficiency.
Type 1 diabetes, formerly known as juvenile diabetes, is characterized by the immune system's
destruction of the beta
cells in the
pancreas.
In addition, the
pancreases of the mice receiving ISO - 1 showed much less β -
cell destruction than the control group, the team reports online this month in the journal Endocrinology.
Type 1 diabetes is a disease caused by the
destruction of the insulin - producing
cells in the
pancreas.
Type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1D) begins with autoimmune
destruction of insulin producing
cells in the
pancreas, usually in children.
Type I diabetes is characterized by insulin deficiency primarily caused by the autoimmune - mediated
destruction of insulin secreting beta
cells located in the
pancreas.
This may well improve insulin sensitivity and prevent the
destruction of the insulin - producing beta
cells of the
pancreas.
In type 1 diabetes, there is
destruction of the insulin producing
cells of the
pancreas for reasons that are still largely unknown.
Living with type 1.5 diabetes (a «slow - progressing» version of type 1 diabetes) means that your
pancreas is still capable of producing insulin, however a weak autoimmune reaction targets beta
cells for
destruction over the course of time.
This means that affected dogs need to take exogenous insulin for the rest of their life to control their blood glucose levels after the irreversible
destruction and functional loss of
pancreas beta
cells has occurred.
Dogs can develop diabetes as a result of the
destruction of the
cells that produce insulin in the
pancreas.
IDDM can also be triggered by infectious virus diseases, immune deficiencies that result in
destruction of the insulin - producing
cells in the
pancreas, pancreatic infections, steroids and reproductive hormones, and Cushing's disease.
In dogs, Diabetes is thought to be an immune mediate disease process causing
destruction of the
cells in the
pancreas responsible for the production of insulin [3].
Exocrine pancreatic insufficiency is caused by
destruction of the related
cells within the
pancreas and can stem from several causes.
This is in contrast to diabetes mellitus type 1, in which there is an absolute insulin deficiency due to
destruction of islet
cells in the
pancreas.