Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation · 1981 · 17 citations · 13 references
MedicineEndocrinologyPhysiologyDiabetologyMetabolic RegulationRheologyBlood RheologyBlood ViscosityDiabetes ControlDiabetes ManagementDiabetes MellitusGlycemic ControlBlood Glucose RegulationPlasma ViscosityRheological BehaviorRheological CharacterizationRheological PropertiesViscosityViscosity MeasurementWhole Blood Viscosity
AbstractBlood viscosity of poorly controlled insulin-requiring diabetic patients was determined at different shear rates (0.2–128 s-1) using a microviscometer of Couette type (LS30). Plasma viscosity was measured using an automatic capillary viscometer. Blood filterability was assessed using a whole blood filtration technique with 5 μm nucleopore filters. Erythrocyte ATP level was determined using lucifering-luciferase technique.Determinations of the rheological parameters were carried out before and during, the strict metabolic control of diabetes by means of an artificial pancreas.Normalization of blood glucose resulted generally, after a lag phase, in a lowering of blood viscosity, plasma viscosity and in an increase of whole blood filterability. These results suggest that the metabolic control of diabetes influences rheological parameters of blood and erythrocyte metabolism.Key Words: artificial beta celldiabetes mellitushaemorheologymetabolic control
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A simple method for measuring erythrocyte deformability.
H L Reid, Alan Barnes, P.J Lock et al. · Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1976 · 465 citations · Full text
Red-cell aggregation and red-cell deformability in diabetes.
H. Schmid‐Schönbein, E. Volger · PubMed · 1976 · 325 citations
IS HYPERVISCOSITY A TREATABLE COMPONENT OF DIABETIC MICROCIRCULATORY DISEASE?
Alan Barnes, Peter Locke, P R Scudder et al. · The Lancet · 1977 · 230 citations
BLOOD-VISCOSITY IN DIABETIC PATIENTS
F Skovborg, AaV. Nielsen, J Schlichtkrull et al. · The Lancet · 1966 · 126 citations