Assertion: diabetes's pancreas | /r/CapableOf | make insulin
Facets:
value: in type 2 diabetes
type: OTHER
value: more efficiently
type: MANNER
value: to get glucose
type: PURPOSE
value: normally
type: TEMPORAL
value: no longer
type: TEMPORAL
value: due to an autoimmune condition
type: CAUSE
value: in normal body function
type: OTHER
value: with type
type: OTHER
value: in even greater amounts
type: OTHER
value: at a rate
type: MANNER
value: over time
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: In Type 1 diabetes (formerly known as “juvenile diabetes”) the immune system attacks and destroys the part of the pancreas that makes insulin.
text: Type 1 diabetes happens when the immune system attacks and destroys the cells of the pancreas that produce insulin.
text: Over time, the pancreas can’t make enough insulin, and blood glucose levels rise.
text: Type 2 diabetes develops when the body becomes resistant to insulin or when the pancreas is unable to produce enough insulin.
text: The pancreas makes even more insulin to get glucose to go into the cells, but eventually gets worn out from working so hard.
text: They only work if your pancreas still produces some insulin, which means they can’t treat type 1 diabetes.
text: The goal of insulin therapy is to mimic the way the pancreas would produce and distribute its own insulin if it were able to produce it.
text: With type 1 diabetes, a person’s pancreas produces no insulin, but in type 2 cells in the body become resistant to insulin, so a greater amount of insulin is needed to keep blood glucose levels within a normal range.
text: You get diabetes when your cells develop a resistance to insulin, causing your pancreas to create more insulin at a rate that it simply can’t keep up with.
text: If you have type 1 diabetes it means your pancreas no longer produces the insulin you need.
text: This makes the pancreas produce even more insulin.
text: Diabetes is a chronic disease that occurs when the pancreas is no longer able to make insulin, or when the body cannot make good use of the insulin it produces.
text: If you have type 1 diabetes, your pancreas doesn’t make insulin or makes very little insulin.
text: In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas still makes insulin, but the insulin doesn't work in the body like it
text: In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas still makes insulin.
text: In type 1 diabetes , the body’s immune system mistakenly destroys cells in the pancreas that make insulin.
text: , the body’s immune system mistakenly destroys cells in the pancreas that make insulin.
text: In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas still makes insulin — usually in even greater amounts than normal — but the body’s cells are resistant to its effects.
text: Diabetes is a chronic disease that occurs when the pancreas is no longer able to make insulin, or when the body cannot make good use of the insulin it produces.
text: In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas still makes insulin but the body doesn't respond to it normally.
text: In type 2 diabetes, the pancreas still makes insulin, but the insulin doesn't work right, or the cells can't take in the glucose.
text: With type 2, the pancreas still makes insulin.
text: Type 1 diabetes develops because the immune system destroys cells in the pancreas that make insulin.
text: Type 2 diabetes happens in people whose pancreas DOES make insulin.
text: The glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1) agonists, or incretin mimetics, are injectable agents that help the pancreas to produce insulin more efficiently.
text: Exenatide (Byetta) is an injectable drug that helps the pancreas produce insulin more efficiently.
text: It helps the pancreas produce insulin more efficiently.
text: In Type 1 diabetes, beta cells, which are a kind of cell in the pancreas that produces insulin, are destroyed.
text: Type I diabetes , usually diagnosed in childhood, is a disease whereby the body's own immune system attacks and kills the cells in the pancreas which produce insulin, leaving a person's body without insulin, and unable to regulate its blood sugar levels.
text: When you have gestational diabetes, your pancreas works overtime to produce insulin, but the insulin does not lower your blood glucose levels.
text: In patients with Type 1 diabetes (T1DM), their pancreas is unable to produce insulin at all, due to an autoimmune condition whereby the body attacks itself.
text: Gestational diabetes occurs when the pancreas can’t make enough insulin.
text: Normally, the pancreas makes enough insulin to keep the supply and use of glucose in balance.
text: — it all depends on whether the pancreas can make enough insulin to keep blood sugar levels normal.
text: Over time, the pancreas may be unable to make enough insulin to control blood sugar.
text: Type 2 diabetes occurs when the body doesn’t use insulin as it should or when the pancreas doesn’t make enough insulin to ferry glucose out of the bloodstream and into the cells.
text: In prediabetes — which can lead to type 2 diabetes — and in type 2 diabetes, your cells become resistant to the action of insulin, and your pancreas is unable to make enough insulin to overcome this resistance.
text: Type 2 diabetes is a serious condition where the insulin your pancreas makes can’t work properly, or your pancreas can’t make enough insulin.
text: Some medications can stimulate the pancreas to spit out more insulin for a while, but usually in a year or two, a boost in the form of long-acting basal insulin such as Lantus and Levemir is needed to help the pancreas produce enough insulin.
text: In normal body function, the pancreas produces enough insulin to handle the blood glucose generated by the food you eat.
text: Your pancreas no longer produces enough insulin or doesn’t use it efficiently.
text: Your pancreas doesn’t produce enough insulin, or your body has become resistant to its action.
text: At first, the pancreas makes more insulin to keep up with the added demand.
text: At first, the pancreas makes more insulin to try to get glucose into the cells.
text: Normally, when the blood sugar level increases, the pancreas makes more insulin.
text: Because they're older when symptoms develop than is typical for someone with type 1 diabetes and because initially their pancreases still produce some insulin, people with LADA are often misdiagnosed with type 2 diabetes.
text: The goal of insulin therapy is to mimic the way the pancreas would produce and distribute its own insulin if it were able to manufacture it.