Diabetes PubMed

  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size
Home Signs and Symptoms Nodular glomerulosclerosis in patients' without history of diabetes mellitus: a case report

Nodular glomerulosclerosis in patients' without history of diabetes mellitus: a case report

Cases J. 2009 Sep 16;2:6792.

Helal I, Goucha R, Karoui C, Abderrahim E, Hamida FB, Elyounsi F, Maiz HB, Abdallah TB, Kheder A.

Department of Internal Medicine A and Laboratory of Kidney Pathology 02, Charles Nicolle Hospital Boulevard 9 Avril. 1006 Tunis Tunisia.

INTRODUCTION: Diabetic nephropathy can occur during the course of both type1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus. The characteristic lesions are diffuse or nodular (Kimmelsteil-Wilson) diabetic glomerulosclerosis. The reported cases represent unusual presentations of diabetes mellitus. CASE PRESENTATION: We report the case of a 49-year-old man without prior history of diabetes mellitus who presented with rapidly progressive renal failure and whose renal biopsy revealed nodular (Kimmelsteil-Wilson) glomerulosclerosis lesions characteristic of diabetes. CONCLUSION: Renal manifestations of diabetes mellitus may antedate other more common presenting symptoms of this disease and we critically review the literature on this subject.

PMID: 19918545

 

Bookmark and Share

Popular Diabetes PubMed Citations

Newsflash

Millions unite for diabetes awareness on World Diabetes Day 2010
Starting today, people from all corners of the world are uniting together for three days of celebration to put diabetes firmly in the public spotlight. World Diabetes Day is the best opportunity there is to draw attention to the silent killer that is diabetes.
 
Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Launches $100 Million Initiative
The Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation announced Together on Diabetes®: Communities Uniting to Meet America's Diabetes Challenge, a 5-year, $100 million initiative to help patients living with type 2 diabetes better manage their disease beyond the doors of their doctor's office - in their homes and communities - and for the course of their disease.
 
New global survey reveals more than one in three patients fail to take insulin as prescribed
More than one in three diabetes patients skip doses or fail to take their insulin as prescribed, stating that they have done so on average three times in the last month, and 77% of physicians estimate that in reality this number could be as high as six doses*, according to the Global Attitudes of Patients and Physicians in Insulin Therapy (GAPPTM) survey, released today by Novo Nordisk.
 

Facebook Page Twitter Subscribe to Latest Diabetes PubMed facts... by Email RSS

Subscribe

Get Diabetes PubMed facts delivered by email. Enter your email address:


Delivered by FeedBurner

Who's Online

We have 4 guests online

Sponsored Links

PharmaNews.eu
PharmaNews.eu - the dynamic European pharmaceutical news engine.
www.pharmanews.eu

Advertise here