Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2
Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2
Chiarelli F, Dahl-Jargcnscn K. Kicss w (cds): Diabetes in Childhood and Adolescence.Pcdiatr Adolesc Med. Basel, Karger, 2005, vol 10. pp 181-1X9Sports Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2s and Physical Activity in Children and Adolescents with Type 1 Diabetes mellitusK. Raile, A. Galler, Kapeỉlen. V. Noelle, If' KiessUniversitătsklinik und Poliklinik fiir Kinder und Jugendliche.Universitãt Leipzig, Leipzig. DeutschlandPhysical exercise has been one of the basic principles in the man Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2agement of diabetes, even before the introduction of insulin therapy. Nowadays, all levels of exercise, including leisure activities, recreational spoEbook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2
rts and competitive performance can be managed by people with type I diabetes. Any kind of physical activity is to be highly valued, because exercise Chiarelli F, Dahl-Jargcnscn K. Kicss w (cds): Diabetes in Childhood and Adolescence.Pcdiatr Adolesc Med. Basel, Karger, 2005, vol 10. pp 181-1X9Sports Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2 chapter focuses on first, the rating of physical activity in children and adolescents with type I diabetes. Second, the physiology and pathophysiology of muscular activity in type I diabetes. Third, how sports and exercise interact with diabetes acute and late complications. Finally, practical guid Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2elines at any level of physical activity are provided.Olympic Gold and Himalayas with DiabetesNowadays, all levels of physical activity can be performEbook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2
ed by individuals with type I diabetes [I]. Athletes with type I diabetes have managed to win Olympic gold medals, like Steve Redgrave. British champiChiarelli F, Dahl-Jargcnscn K. Kicss w (cds): Diabetes in Childhood and Adolescence.Pcdiatr Adolesc Med. Basel, Karger, 2005, vol 10. pp 181-1X9Sports Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2d Sports Association’ DESA (former IDAA). Their main targets are to educate people with diabetes, to enhance self-care and self-management skills, and to provide a forum to exchange information, experience, and resources (www.diabetes-exercise.org).Also, extreme altitude mountaineering on Himalayas* Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2 summits has been managed by climbers with type 1 diabetes. These extreme sports challenge not only man but also the technique of glucose monitoring aEbook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2
nd insulin application [2].Knowing that people with type 1 diabetes manage these extreme physical boundaries helps some children, adolescents and famiChiarelli F, Dahl-Jargcnscn K. Kicss w (cds): Diabetes in Childhood and Adolescence.Pcdiatr Adolesc Med. Basel, Karger, 2005, vol 10. pp 181-1X9Sports Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2ldren are motivated to start a particular sport. Sports performed before diabetes manifestation should be continued and treatment regimens to keep the performance level should be worked out. If diabetic retinopathy or nephropathy is present, special monitoring is required and exercise levels should Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2be selected with care.Physical Activity in Childhood and YouthSome aspects on exercise in children and adolescents with diabetes shall be reviewed herEbook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2
e, hl a cohort study, we interviewed 142 children with type 1 diabetes of school age (6-18 years) and 97 healthy siblings of similar age and BMI as coChiarelli F, Dahl-Jargcnscn K. Kicss w (cds): Diabetes in Childhood and Adolescence.Pcdiatr Adolesc Med. Basel, Karger, 2005, vol 10. pp 181-1X9Sports Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2 asked for favorite sports in general and in competitive sports. Age, weight, height and body mass index were obtained from both groups. In the diabetes group, duration of diabetes, average daily carbohydrate intake, number of insulin injections and daily insulin dose was documented.The groups did n Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2ot differ in terms of time spent for sports at school and in competitive sports. In their spare time, boys and girls with diabetes reported significanEbook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2
tly more physical activity (table 1). Interestingly, their favorite sports in general did not differ between the diabetes and control groups, but it wChiarelli F, Dahl-Jargcnscn K. Kicss w (cds): Diabetes in Childhood and Adolescence.Pcdiatr Adolesc Med. Basel, Karger, 2005, vol 10. pp 181-1X9Sports Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2 competitive sports (n = 42) were significantly more active during the rest of their spare time, while the mean BMI, daily insulin dose and HbAlc were only slightly higher in the group that reported no competitive sports activity (n = 98; table 3) [3].Thus, diabetes does not seem to restrict childre Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2n and adolescents from spending time with sports and to select their favorite sporting disciplines. The higher sporting activity in girls and boys witEbook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2
h diabetes is of special interest as it might be a compensating social behavior and a help for assimilation within their peer group. Also, the requestChiarelli F, Dahl-Jargcnscn K. Kicss w (cds): Diabetes in Childhood and Adolescence.Pcdiatr Adolesc Med. Basel, Karger, 2005, vol 10. pp 181-1X9Sports Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2althy siblingsExercise and sports 11-weekDiabetes mellitus (n = 142) mean (SD)Healthy siblings (n = 97) mean (SD)p valueSpare time6.80 (4.20)4.60(4.51)0.001Competitive sports1.79(2.47)2.02 (2.47)0.40School2.49 (0.88)2.36 (0.78)0.17Table 2. Ranking list of the favorite sports of girls and boys with d Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2iabetes mellitus and healthy siblingsGirlsBoysDiabetesSiblingsDiabetesSiblingsBiking (28%)Biking (28%)Biking (27%)Biking (32%)Swimming (16%)Swimming (Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2
15%)Soccer (20%)Soccer (24%)Inline skating (13%)Inline skating (15%)Inline skating (13%)Inline skating (11%)Sports are % of all nominated sports.TableChiarelli F, Dahl-Jargcnscn K. Kicss w (cds): Diabetes in Childhood and Adolescence.Pcdiatr Adolesc Med. Basel, Karger, 2005, vol 10. pp 181-1X9Sports Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2ive sports (n = 44)p valueAge. years (average)12.5(3.3)12.7(2.7)NSDuration of diabetes, years5.1 (3.7)5.3 (3.0)NSBMI. kg'm-19.8(3.9)19.7(3.8)NSInjections, day3.2(0.91)3.1 (0.95)NS Ebook Diabetes in childhood and adolescence (Vol 10): Part 2Chiarelli F, Dahl-Jargcnscn K. Kicss w (cds): Diabetes in Childhood and Adolescence.Pcdiatr Adolesc Med. Basel, Karger, 2005, vol 10. pp 181-1X9SportsGọi ngay
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