A History of Diabetes in Pregnancy [electronic resource] : The impact of maternal diabetes on offspring prenatal development and survival /
Kalter, Harold.author.
Type 1 diabetes is a serious and common disease, afflicting one per 200 of the population worldwide. It is widely believed to cause harmful physical maldevelopment--congenital malformations--and other consequences in the unborn children of women with the disease. This book considers the history of the disease in pregnant women and this belief that it causes anomalies since the time of the discovery of insulin in 1921, and presents a profound and critical appraisal of the subject of its supposed prenatal harmfulness.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
PREFACE -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. THE FRAMEWORK -- 3. THE EARLY YEARS -- 4. SPONTANEOUS ABORTION.-  5. PERINATAL DEATH -- 6. PREDIABETES -- 7. GESTATIONAL DIABETES -- 8. PREGESTATIONAL DIABETES TYPE 2 -- 9. PREGESTATIONAL DIABETES TYPE 1 -- 10. CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS-QUESTIONS -- 11. DIABETES AND MALFORMATION -- 12. MALFORMATIONS AND DIABETES  -- 13. DIABETES CENTER STUDIES -- 14. BROAD-SCALE STUDIES -- 15. POPULATION-BASED STUDIES -- 16. SPECIFIC CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS -- 17. PREVENTING CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS -- 18. PRENATAL AND FOLLOW-UP STUDIES -- 19. DIABETIC PREGNANCY IN ANIMALS. I -- 20. DIABETIC PREGNANCY IN ANIMALS. II -- 21. IS DIABETES TERATOGENIC?- REFERENCES -- INDEX.
Type 1 diabetes is a serious and common disease, afflicting one per 200 of the population worldwide. It is widely believed to cause harmful physical maldevelopment--congenital malformations--and other consequences in the unborn children of women with the disease. This book considers the history of the disease in pregnant women and this belief that it causes anomalies since the time of the discovery of insulin in 1921, and presents a profound and critical appraisal of the subject of its supposed prenatal harmfulness.
Medicine.
Pediatrics.
Gynecology .
Epidemiology.
Biomedicine, general.
Pediatrics.
Gynecology.
Epidemiology.