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IMPORTANCE OF INSULIN ABSORPTION, SUBCUTANEOUS BLOOD FLOW, AND RESIDUAL BETA‐CELL FUNCTION IN INSULIN THERAPY

Acta PaediatricaPublished 1 December 1980
T. Lauritzen, Christian Binder, OleK. Faber
Citations46
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score0.78
SNIP0.90

TL;DR

Results indicate that the dose of insulin, the type of insulin preparation and the local blood flow influence the insulin absorption, and Residual endogenous insulin secretion, governed by the blood glucose values, serves as a modulator.

Abstract

Abstract. Lauritzen, T., Binder, C. and Faber, O. K. (Steno Memorial Hospital, Gentofte, Denmark). Importance of insulin absorption, subcutaneous blood flow, and residual beta‐cell function in insulin therapy. Acta Paediatr Scand, Suppl. 283: 81, 1980.—The interaction between variation in insulin absorption and beta‐cell function was studied as well as the possible relation between subcutaneous blood flow through the region of injection and the variability in insulin absorption. The results indicate that the dose of insulin, the type of insulin preparation and the local blood flow influence the insulin absorption. Residual endogenous insulin secretion, governed by the blood glucose values, serves as a modulator.

Keywords

MedicineBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology