Insulin-Resistant Diabetes after Total Pancreatectomy
- 1 July 1954
- journal article
- Published by Massachusetts Medical Society in New England Journal of Medicine
- Vol. 251 (1) , 13-16
- https://doi.org/10.1056/nejm195407012510104
Abstract
CONTRARY to speculation diabetes mellitus that follows total pancreatectomy in man is relatively mild. In the absence of infection or other complications the requirement for insulin is usually stable and ranges from 20 to 40 units daily. There is relatively little tendency to spontaneous ketosis and coma, but insulin sensitivity has been a frequent problem in management. The marked contrast of these findings with those in many cases of naturally occurring diabetes mellitus has stimulated consideration of factors besides lack of insulin that produce hyperglycemia and ketosis and require large doses of insulin for correction.In the following case, which . . .Keywords
This publication has 13 references indexed in Scilit:
- Total pancreatectomyBritish Journal of Surgery, 1952
- TOTAL PANCREATECTOMY FOR SARCOMA OF THE PANCREAS*Annals of Surgery, 1951
- THE PROBLEM OF PEPTIC ULCER FOLLOWING PANCREATECTOMYAnnals of Surgery, 1948
- LACK OF RESPONSE TO INSULINSouthern Medical Journal, 1947
- IMMUNOLOGIC STUDIES IN INSULIN RESISTANCE II. THE PRESENCE OF A NEUTRALIZING FACTOR IN THE BLOOD EXHIBITING SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF AN ANTIBODYJournal of Clinical Investigation, 1944
- IMMUNOLOGIC STUDIES IN INSULIN RESISTANCE I. REPORT OF A CASE EXHIBITING VARIATIONS IN RESISTANCE AND ALLERGY TO INSULINJournal of Clinical Investigation, 1944
- INSULIN RESISTANCE The Rôle of Immunity in Its ProductionThe Lancet Healthy Longevity, 1944
- TOTAL PANCREATECTOMY FOR HYPERINSULINISM DUE TO AN ISLET-CELL ADENOMA SURVIVAL AND CURE AT SIXTEEN MONTHS AFTER OPERATION PRESENTATION OF METABOLIC STUDIESAnnals of Surgery, 1944
- STUDIES OF SERUM ELECTROLYTESJournal of Clinical Investigation, 1932
- Insulin Resistance and Bronze DiabetesNew England Journal of Medicine, 1929