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User: focusmedica |
Insulin Resistance Insulin Resistance is an Animation video by Focus Medica Pte. Ltd that runs for 9.22 mins. For more details visit www.focusmedica.com or write sales@focusmedica.com Tags: medicine health insulin resistance type diabetes receptor |
User: SparkyRacer |
Insulin pump A quickie vid of me changing the infusion set for my insulin pump Tags: BJHorton2005 conversation insulin pump minimed paradigm 515 |
User: postcarecom |
PostCare™ Diabetes Center: Mixing Insulin http://www.PreOp.com Your doctor or diabetes educator may ask you to mix a short-acting or clear insulin with an intermediate or long acting cloudy insulin in the same syringe so that both can be given at the same time. * The only insulin that cannot be mixed is insulin glargine. * In this example, the doctor has asked you to mix 10 units of regular, clear, insulin with 15 units of NPH cloudy insulin, to a total combined dose of 25 units. * Always, draw "clear before cloudy" insulin into the syringe. This is to prevent cloudy insulin from entering the clear insulin bottle. * Always do this procedure in the correct order, as shown in the following sequence. Roll the bottle of the cloudy insulin between your hands to mix it. Clean both bottle tops with an alcohol wipe. Pull back the plunger of the syringe to the dose of the long-acting (cloudy) insulin in this example 15 units. You now have 15 units of air in the syringe. Check the insulin bottle to ensure you have the correct cloudy type of insulin. With the insulin bottle held firmly on a counter or tabletop, insert the needle through the rubber cap into the bottle. Push the plunger down so that the air goes from the syringe into the bottle. Remove the needle and syringe. This primes the bottle for when you withdraw the insulin later. Pull back the plunger of the syringe to the dose of the shorter acting clear insulin in this example 10 units. You now have 10 units of air in the syringe. Check the insulin bottle to ensure you have the correct clear type of insulin. With the insulin bottle held firmly on a counter or tabletop, insert the needle through the rubber cap into the bottle. Push the plunger down so that the air goes from the syringe into the bottle. Turn the bottle upside down so that the air in it goes to the top. With the tip of the needle kept in the liquid, withdraw the dose of clear insulin, in this example, 10 units. Remove the needle and syringe. Go back to the longer-acting, cloudy insulin bottle. Turn it upside down. Insert the needle into the liquid and slowly pull back the plunger to measure your total dose, in this example, 25 units. You are now ready to give your injection. Tags: Storage Insulins refrigerator temperature Insulin glucose sugar blood syringe Humalog Novolog bolus Lispro Aspart Pens |
User: uctelevision |
Scripps Hospital: Insulin Resistance Dr. Daniel Einhorn, Scripps physician and medical director of the Whittier Institute for Diabetes, discusses Insulin Resistance Syndrome (IRS). This condition, in which the body does not properly respond to insulin, is the most common cause of Type 2 diabetes. [10/2002] [Health and Medicine] [Professional Medical Education] [Show ID: 6348] Tags: diabetes insulin health Scripps |
User: postcarecom |
PostCare™ Diabetes Center: Insulin Pens http://www.PreOp.com This program will demonstrate the use of insulin pens. The goal is to inject the insulin into the subcutaneous tissue between the top layer of the skin, the dermis and the underlying muscle layer. Insulin pens are devices that can provide an easy way to carry and give insulin when away from home. Also, for people who are not comfortable working with syringes and bottles to draw up and measure individual doses, the pens provide a convenient and accurate alternative. There are two types of insulin pens: * those that are completely disposable after providing a single dose of insulin * and those that use disposable cartridges to provide multiple doses. * If you use more than one type of insulin, you must use a separate pen for each type. The basic method of use is similar for both pens and there are four main steps to be learned. An insulin pen has three components. * A base which contains the mechanism for measuring the correct dose. * A holder for the cartridge of insulin * and a cap, which is removed and replaced by the needle prior to the injection. Follow the manufacturer's instructions to remove the cap, separate the base from the cartridge holder by unscrewing it. Rewind the base dose regulating mechanism back to zero and put down the base. Pick up the cartridge holder. Shake out the used cartridge. Check that the new cartridge contains the correct insulin and insert it, metal end first, into the holder. Screw the cartridge holder back onto the base. * Keep a record of all your injections and also record when you begin a new cartridge. * Subtract the total insulin used in previous injections from the total of 150 units in each cartridge to be sure you have enough insulin left for the next dose. Clean the end of the cartridge holder and the projecting cartridge with an alcohol swab. Remove the seal from the end of the new needle unit. Don't touch the exposed needle or allow it to touch any other object. Screw the needle unit onto the end of the cartridge holder. Pull the outer shield off the needle. Do not throw it away. You will need it later to remove the needle unit from the pen. Pull the inner shield off the needle and discard it. Hold the pen upright and tap the cartridge holder to enable air bubbles to escape through the needle. Dial the dose knob so that #1 is in the dose scale window and prime the pen according to the manufacturer's instructions. Hold the needle upright. Press in the injection button at the end of the unit and check that insulin comes out of the tip of the needle. If no insulin is seen, continue to dial up one unit at a time and press the injection button until insulin is seen. A new cartridge may take 4-6 units before insulin flows. Dial in your dose of insulin in addition to the units needed to produce the insulin flow. For example, if it took 4 units to start the insulin flow and your insulin dose is 20, the total in the dose scale window will be 24. * Choose and clean the injection site as usual. Pinch the skin and insert the needle through the skin at a 90Ë? angle. Press the injection button at the end of the needle and wait 5 seconds for the injection to be completed before removing the needle from the skin. * The needle must be removed from the pen immediately after the injection is finished. Place the outer needle shield that you had saved on the counter top with the opening facing up. Without holding onto the shield, insert the pen needle carefully into the shield and push down firmly. Grip the shield and unscrew the needle from the pen. Dispose of the shielded needle into the puncture proof container that you have reserved for your needles. Store all pens that are in use at room temperature. Tags: tutorial animation Storage Insulins refrigerator temperature Insulin glucose sugar blood syringe Humalog Novolog bolus |
User: postcarecom |
PostCare™ Diabetes Center: Types of Insulin and Their Uses http://www.PreOp.com Insulin is the hormone normally made in the pancreas that stimulates the flow of sugar - glucose - from the blood into the cells of the body. Glucose provides the cells with the energy they need to function. There are two main groups of insulins used in the treatment of diabetes: human insulins and analog insulins, made by recombinant DNA technology. The concentration of most insulins available in the United States is 100 units per milliliter. A milliliter is equal to a cubic centimeter. All insulin syringes are graduated to match this insulin concentration. There are four categories of insulins depending on how quickly they start to work in the body after injection: * Very rapid acting insulin * Regular, or Rapid acting insulins * Intermediate acting insulins * Long acting insulin. * In addition, some insulins are marketed mixed together in different proportions to provide both rapid and long acting effects. Certain insulins can also be mixed together in the same syringe immediately prior to injection. A very rapid acting form of insulin called Lispro insulin is marketed under the trade name of Humalog. A second form of very rapid acting insulin is called Aspart and is marketed under the trade name Novolog. Humalog and Novolog are: * clear liquids. * They begin to work 10 minutes after injection, * peak at 1 hour after injection, * and last 3-4 hours in the body * Humalog and Novolog are used as "bolus" insulins to be given 15 minutes before a meal. * Most patients also need a longer-acting insulin to maintain good control of their blood sugar. Humalog and Novolog can be mixed with NPH, Lente and Ultralente insulins. * Check your blood sugar level before giving Humalog or Novalog. * Your doctor or diabetes educator will instruct you in determining your insulin dose based on your blood sugar reading and anticipated meals and exercise. * Always check the bottle before drawing up the insulin. If the solution is cloudy, discard the bottle. * If you are mixing Humalog or Novalog with a longer-acting insulin, always draw up the Humalog or Novalog first to maintain the purity and clarity of the Humalog and Novalog solutions. Another solution of insulin that acts rapidly is called "Regular" or "R" insulin. This insulin does not act as quickly as Humalog or Novalog. Regular insulin is: * a clear, colorless liquid. * It begins to work 30 minutes after injection, * peaks at 3-5 hours * and lasts 6-10 hours in the body. Regular insulin is: * usually given 30 minutes before a meal. * It can also be mixed with in the same syringe with longer acting NPH, Lente and Ultralente insulins or given separately immediately after each other. * Glargine cannot be mixed with it. Regular insulin is: * the most stable of all the different types of insulin, * but unopened regular insulin is best refrigerated. * Always check the bottle before drawing up the insulin. * If the solution is cloudy, discard the bottle. * If you are mixing Regular with a longer-acting insulin, always draw up the Regular insulin first to maintain the purity and clarity of the Regular solution. Examples of intermediate acting insulins are NPH and Lente insulins. Intermediate acting insulins are: * cloudy suspensions of crystalline insulin. * They need to be gently rotated between the hands before being used. * They begin to work 1 hour after injection, * peak at 6-12 hours after injection * and last 20-24 hours in the body. The intermediate insulins are: * often given before breakfast. * They may also be given at bedtime, depending on your blood glucose reading. * They can be mixed in the same syringe with Regular, Lispro and Aspart insulins. Ultralente is a long-acting insulin. Ultralente is: * a cloudy suspension. * It begins to work 2-8 hours after injection, * peaks at about 12 hours * and lasts around 18-24 hours in the body. Ultralente insulin is: * often given before breakfast. * It may also be given before dinner in the evenings or at bedtime, on your doctor's instruction. * It can be mixed in the same syringe with regular insulin. * When unopened, it is best stored in the refrigerator. Another long-acting insulin is called Glargine insulin. It is an insulin analog manufactured by recombinant DNA technology. Unlike other long-acting insulins, Glargine insulin is: Tags: tutorial animation Insulin glucose sugar blood syringe Humalog Novolog bolus Lispro Aspart |
User: EnCognitive |
Diabetes, Type 1, Type 2, Glucose, Insulin http://www.encognitive.com Tags: Diabetes Type Glucose Insulin |
User: uctelevision |
TCOYD: Insulin Therapy for Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes Drs. Steven Edelman and Daniel Einhorn discuss why insulin is necessary for everyone, current regimens for type 1 and type 2 diabetes, and the concerns that commonly arise for people starting insulin therapy. Series: "Taking Control of Your Diabetes" [12/2007] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 13685] Tags: Diabetes health insulin therapy |
User: cellmedicine |
Bone Marrow Producing Insulin www.cellmedicine.com a description of the publication In vivo and in vitro characterization of insulin-producing cells obtained from murine bone marrow. Diabetes. 2004 Jul;53(7):1721-32 Tags: diabetes diabetic mellitus type 2 stem cells bone marrow cell therapy clinic clinical trial hematopoietic mesenchymal |
User: ryanscottlove |
Promo Video for Film "Simply Raw - Reversing Diabetes in 30 Days." Title Has been changed to "Simply Raw: Reversing Diabetes in 30 Days" About the film: Six McDonalds-munching Americans eat 100% vegan live foods for a month. Medical results are fantastic. Doctors and experts are interviewed including Gabriel Cousens, MD and David Wolfe. Raw for 30-Days Raw for 30-Days will document the journey of five Americans suffering from Adult Onset Type II Diabetes, who undergo a radical 30-day diet and lifestyle change in the hope of reversing or reducing their insulin dependence. The film will show the eating habits that led to the development of this disease and will posit an alternative approach to living and eating, one in which foods can heal and hold the potential to reverse Diabetes. We will recruit subjects who have been subsisting on a standard American junk food diet and who are now insulin dependent and Diabetic. Those selected will journey to the Tree of Life Rejuvenation Center in Arizona to undergo a 30-day health regimen consisting of 100% raw organic living foods that are purported to heal Diabetes. We will select a diverse group of subjects, representative of the different segments of the population most affected by this epidemic. Examples include a Native American from a Reservation, an African American from an urban Northeast city, a Mexican American living in the western US and a Caucasian person from the mid-west or a Southern city such as Chattanooga, TN. Trailer downloaded from http://www.rawfor30days.com/index.html Tags: rawfood raw food diabetes vegan |
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