BMJ · 1979 · 91 citations · 6 references
NutritionInsulin SignalingObesityMetabolic SyndromeInsulin-treated Diabetic PatientsInsulin DeliveryHealth SciencesDiabetes ManagementBiochemistryDummy TabletsInsulin ManagementBlood GlucoseMetabolomicsEndocrinologyPharmacologyBay G 5421Alpha-glucosidehydrolase InhibitorMetabolic ProfilesDiabetesPhysiologyDiabetes MellitusMetabolismMedicine
An alpha-glucosidehydrolase inhibitor (acarbose; BAY g 5421) taken with food was compared with dummy tablets in seven insulin-treated diabetic patients over eight-hour periods that included breakfast, lunch, and two snacks. Acarbose diminished the postprandial increases in blood glucose, lactate, and pyruvate concentrations and may therefore be of value in the management of insulin-dependent diabetes.
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Dietary fibres, fibre analogues, and glucose tolerance: importance of viscosity.
David J.A. Jenkins, Thomas M.S. Wolever, A. R. Leeds et al. · BMJ · 1978 · 1.2K citations · Full text
Delf Schmidt, Wolf B. Frommer, Bodo Junge et al. · Die Naturwissenschaften · 1977 · 468 citations
UNABSORBABLE CARBOHYDRATES AND DIABETES: DECREASED POST-PRANDIAL HYPERGLYCÆMIA
DavidJ.A. Jenkins, A. R. Leeds, ThomasM.S Wolever et al. · The Lancet · 1976 · 439 citations
Effect of Multiple Daily Insulin Injections on the Course of Diabetic Retinopathy
Didier Job, É. Eschwège, C Guyot-Argenton et al. · Diabetes · 1976 · 175 citations
Diabetic Retinopathy, Ocular Disease, Diabetes Management +11