Linked from

The 47 pages that link to Diabetes mellitus, each with the reason it gives.

• GlucoseRelated: Impaired insulin production or action disrupts glucose control.

• Cardiovascular diseaseRelated: It accelerates vascular injury and increases the risk of heart and blood-vessel disease.

• UrinalysisRelated: Glucose and ketones in urine can signal metabolic disturbance, though blood tests establish diagnosis.

• Coronary artery diseaseRelated: It accelerates atherosclerosis and raises the risk of coronary complications.

• CataractRelated: Diabetes increases cataract risk and can cause lens changes at younger ages.

• Erectile dysfunctionRelated: It can damage blood vessels and nerves involved in erections.

• GlucagonRelated: Glucagon dysregulation can worsen hyperglycemia in diabetes.

• Peripheral artery diseaseRelated: Diabetes accelerates atherosclerosis and increases limb complications in PAD.

• Ischemic strokeRelated: Diabetes accelerates vascular disease and increases the likelihood of ischemic stroke.

• PancreasRelated: Loss or dysfunction of pancreatic beta cells can cause diabetes.

• Food desertsRelated: Diet-related health disparities are often studied in communities with limited food access.

• Glycemic indexRelated: Glycemic index is sometimes used to guide carbohydrate choices for glucose management.

• Neural tube defectRelated: Pre-existing maternal diabetes is associated with increased neural tube defect risk.

• Carpal tunnel syndromeRelated: Diabetes is associated with increased risk of median-nerve entrapment.

• Coronary artery bypass surgeryRelated: Diabetes can affect the choice between bypass and stenting in multivessel disease.

• Sugar substituteRelated: Some people choose substitutes to reduce sugars or manage carbohydrate intake.

• XerostomiaRelated: Dry-mouth symptoms can occur with diabetes, including during dehydration from high glucose.

• Atherosclerotic cardiovascular diseaseRelated: Diabetes substantially increases the risk of atherosclerotic cardiovascular complications.

• Iron overloadRelated: Pancreatic iron deposition can impair insulin-producing cells and contribute to diabetes.

• Oral candidiasisRelated: Poorly controlled diabetes is associated with greater risk of oral candidiasis.

• SorbitolRelated: High glucose can increase flux through the polyol pathway, linking diabetes to tissue sorbitol accumulation.

• Small fiber neuropathyRelated: Diabetes is a common potential cause of small-fiber nerve damage.

• Bernardo HoussayRelated: Houssay’s pituitary experiments linked endocrine regulation to diabetes severity.

• Endocrine glandRelated: Pancreatic endocrine dysfunction can impair insulin supply and glucose control.

• OnychomycosisRelated: Diabetes is associated with greater concern about foot and nail infections and their complications.

• Trigger fingerRelated: Trigger finger occurs more often in people with diabetes and may affect several digits.

• MaltitolRelated: Maltitol is sometimes used in foods marketed to people managing sugar intake, but it can still affect glucose.

• ArteriosclerosisRelated: It accelerates vascular injury and is associated with small-vessel arteriolosclerosis.

• John MacleodRelated: The search for insulin aimed to treat diabetes, then often fatal in severe cases.

• Wolfram syndromeRelated: Insulin-dependent diabetes is often the first major manifestation of Wolfram syndrome.

• Hereditary haemochromatosisRelated: Pancreatic iron injury can impair insulin production and cause diabetes.