Insulin resistance

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    associated with Type 2 Diabetes. Type 2 Diabetes, previously identified as adult-onset diabetes, affects the way one metabolizes glucose; a crucial energy source for the body. An increase or decrease in insulin production also results from Type 2 Diabetes. Insulin resistance occurs when the body does not use insulin properly. According to the Center for Disease Control, Type 2 Diabetes accounts for ninety to ninety-five percent of diabetic cases; making it the greatest form of diabetes. Research…

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    adjustments diabetes can actually be reversed naturally. What is Diabetes? Diabetes is a disease in which the body either doesn't make enough insulin or can't efficiently use the insulin that it does produce or sometimes both. In Type 1 diabetes the body doesn't produce enough insulin, plain and simple. In Type 2 diabetes the body isn't able to use the insulin as effectively as it should and sometimes the body doesn't produce…

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    Insulin Receptor Introduction Insulin receptor (IR) is a transmembrane receptor, an important member to a large family of tyrosine kinase receptor proteins. Endogenous ligands such as insulin, IGF-1 (Insulin-like growth factor-1) and IGF-2 (Insulin-like growth factor-2) bind to this receptor to carry out major physiological and metabolic functions. INSR (Insulin Receptor) gene encodes a preproprotein that is proteolytically processed in our body to form a functional heterotetrameric insulin…

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    Currently, the increased mortality rate of people who has obesity and diabetes is about forty percent in Australia, this is approximately the same as the increased mortality hazard found amongst smokers. And this rate has been increased 6 percent since 1996. Consider that, obesity and diabetes indeed are the leading problems in the most western countries, and especially in the United States and Australia nowadays. Obesity is be described that people who are highly overweight and defined by the…

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    Diabetes In New Zealand

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    Zealand,Type­1 Diabetes is one of the rarest since only 10% of the people who have diabetes actually have Type­1 Diabetes. It’s caused by the lack of insulin that is being produced in our bodies to keep our blood glucose in the average range. Obviously, Type­1 is where our bodies don’t produce enough so what happens when your body produces insulin but doesn’t respond to it?. Well, this is where Type­2 Diabetes comes in. Type­2 Diabetes is the most common form of diabetes…

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    that the rationale and justification for conducting the study are based on the current information about the rate of coffee consumption among the US adult population (with more than 50% of Americans drinking coffee). Coffee consumption decreases insulin sensitivity and impairs glucose tolerance (1). Consequently, the rationale…

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    Type 2 diabetes is a non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus. For type 2 diabetes, there is no cure, it is all about self-management. It can control by two ways, one is diet and weight, another one is regular physical activities to keep healthy lifestyle . This will involve with…

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    Nateglinide

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    approved for the treatment of type-2 diabetes mellitus. Nateglinide has a rapid onset and short duration of insulinotropic action that results in reduction of glucose level. Nateglinide block the K-ion channels in pancreatic beta-cells, facilitating insulin secretion. In the present investigation formulation and evaluation of nateglinide mucoadhesive microspheres, the basic idea behind the development of such a system is to maintain a constant level of drug in blood plasma. The microspheres…

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    Parkinson's Disease

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    Cardiovascular System (2) Skin and sweat glands (2) Gastrointestinal tract (2) Pupillary system (2) Neuroendocrine structures (2) Nervous system (2) Discuss disorder/disease prevalence worldwide in numeric format. Currently, over 10 million people worldwide are living with Parkinson’s disease (3). If calculated, with the estimated world population being 7.6 billion, the percentage rate of people living with Parkinson’s would be about .00131% (3). There were also a number of studies performed by…

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    Reynolds strongly suggests that exercise boosts levels of iris- a hormone which helps turn “ordinary fat into brown.” The brown fat is known to be”metabolically” active “which helps lose weight.” The dark lipid is known to “burn calories” and “improve insulin levels” by working out (Reynolds 1). The author continues and says thee hormone also helps blood sugar stay regulated; lessening the risk of type two diabetes. All issues can be solved with just getting up and running. The solution has…

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