Sentences with phrase «poor diabetes management»

Parent — adolescent conflict surrounding diabetes is common (Hilliard et al., 2013) and is associated with poor diabetes management (Anderson et al., 2002; Hood, Butler, Anderson, & Laffel, 2007).

«Can not having enough to eat lead to poor diabetes management?.»

Results Across ethnic groups, adolescent - reported mother and father acceptance were associated with better diabetes management, whereas mother - reported conflict was associated with poorer diabetes management and more depressive symptoms.

Not exact matches

The South Asian population in the UK has a higher incidence of diabetes and poorer health outcomes from treatment than the general population, but studies in the past have not focused on the role of social networks or assessed beliefs about diabetes to explore self - management behaviours in this population.

People with worrisome levels of obesity and poor control of their type 2 diabetes face two dramatically different options to substantially improve their health: bariatric (weight loss) surgery or intensive lifestyle management.

The authors speculate that poorer glycaemic control and difficulties in insulin management, which are more common among women, could be contributing factors to the increased risk of vascular - related death in women with type 1 diabetes compared with men with the condition.

This is important for those who are overweight, which leads to poor glucose management and eventually Type 2 Diabetes, if not corrected.

Poor management of diabetes can quickly lead to foot problems because flow can be reduced when blood glucose levels are high.

Diabetic ketoacidosis results from poor management of diabetes.

It also pays for preventive and comprehensive health services for poor children, including immunizations, screening for hearing and vision problems and management of chronic conditions like asthma and diabetes.

As type II diabetes is often associated with poor weight management (obesity), proper exercise and a nutritious diet can help stabilize blood glucose levels.

It is important to investigate factors that contribute to better diabetes management during adolescence because patterns of mismanagement established in adolescence often extend into adulthood (Bryden et al., 2001), and the resulting poor glycemic control has serious and costly complications across the lifespan (Diabetes Control and Complications Trial [DCCT]diabetes management during adolescence because patterns of mismanagement established in adolescence often extend into adulthood (Bryden et al., 2001), and the resulting poor glycemic control has serious and costly complications across the lifespan (Diabetes Control and Complications Trial [DCCT]Diabetes Control and Complications Trial [DCCT], 1993).

Externalizing problems have been linked with poorer glycemic control and treatment adherence in youth with T1D (Cohen, Lumley, Naar - King, Partridge, & Cakan, 2004; Horton et al., 2009), and are therefore important to consider in the context of diabetes management.

This has been documented to be associated with family conflict and poor adherence to diabetes management tasks.