AbstractNormal subjects
and patients with adult-onset diabetes received 10 gm. of aspirin in four days.
On the fourth day, the fasting serum glucose and the glucose response to oral
glucose were decreased in both groups. These changes were associated with
increased levels of serum insulin and pancreatic glucagon, although the glucagon
responses to oral glucose were unchanged. In the diabetic patients, aspirin
therapy was followed by a decreased glucose response to I.V. glucose and by the
appearance of an early insulin peak, which could not be demonstrated before
treatment. Aspirin did not affect the I.V. glucose tolerance in normal subjects,
although it did enhance the early insulin peak. A decrease in the fasting levels
of free fatty acids was noted in both groups, whereas the fasting level of
triglycerides decreased only in the diabetic patients. Cholesterolemia did not
change in either group. A few preliminary observations indicate that, in normal
subjects, ibuprofen and ketoprofen, two other presumed prostaglandin inhibitors,
did not affect fasting glycemia, glucose tolerance, or the insulin response to
glucose. No changes were noted after the administration of placebo.
Last A1C
4.8No Rx, Diet modification, exercise, Supps and HerbalsI
am a retired
HYPOGLYCEMIC
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11-08-2010 #2
trinitarian3n1
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That's a
hefty dose of aspirin.
John
C.A clean house is the sign of a broken computer.Last HgbA1c - 5.5%
2/2011
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11-08-2010 #3
MCS
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T2, trying to live a healthy life
Yes it
is, 650mg 4 times a day. I wonder if they did that to make sure they had a
response and if there is a break point of some lower dose. I am on 325 once a
day now. Been that high in the past for other things, lots of ringing in the
ears when you get that high of a dose.
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am a retired
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11-08-2010 #4
furball64801
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type 2 25 yrs mother aunt type 2 thin 50 yrs
Blog Entr
Christopher Lee on 25 Jul 12Why I Like Prezi In my life, I have given a *lot* of presentations. In high school, they were presentations on group projects. In university, they were presentations on research projects. At Google, they're presentations on how to use our APIs. When I first started giving presentations, I used Powerpoint, like everyone else. But I kept thinking there must be a better way, and I experimented with other options - flash interfaces, interactive Javascript apps. Then I discovered Prezi, and it has become my presentation tool of choice. Prezi is an online tool for creating presentations - but it's not just a Powerpoint clone, like the Zoho or Google offering. When you first create a Prezi, you're greeted with a blank canvas and a small toolbox. You can write text, insert images, and draw arrows. You can draw frames (visible or hidden) around bits of content, and then you can define a path from one frame to the next frame. That path is your presentation. It's like being able to draw your thoughts on a whiteboard, and then instructing a camera where to go and what to zoom into. It's a simple idea, but I love it. Here's why: It forces me to "shape" my presentation. A slide deck is always linear in form, with no obvious structure of ideas inside of it. Each of my Prezis has a structure, and each structure is different. The structure is visual, but it supports a conceptual structure. One structure might be 3 main ideas, with rows of ideas for each one. Another might be 1 main idea, with a circular branching of subideas. Having a structure helps me to have more of a point to my presentations, and to realize the core ideas of them. It makes it easy to go from brainstorming stage to presentation stage, all in the same tool. I can write a bunch of thoughts, insert some images, and easily move them around, cluster them, re-order them, etc. I can figure out the structure of my presentation by looking at what I have laid out, and seeing how they fit together. Some people do this
