Diabetes and exercise

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review › Research › peer-review

Standard

Diabetes and exercise. / Richter, Erik A.; Ruderman, N B; Schneider, S H.

In: American Journal of Medicine, Vol. 70, No. 1, 1981, p. 201-209.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Richter, EA, Ruderman, NB & Schneider, SH 1981, 'Diabetes and exercise', American Journal of Medicine, vol. 70, no. 1, pp. 201-209.

APA

Richter, E. A., Ruderman, N. B., & Schneider, S. H. (1981). Diabetes and exercise. American Journal of Medicine, 70(1), 201-209.

Vancouver

Richter EA, Ruderman NB, Schneider SH. Diabetes and exercise. American Journal of Medicine. 1981;70(1):201-209.

Author

Richter, Erik A. ; Ruderman, N B ; Schneider, S H. / Diabetes and exercise. In: American Journal of Medicine. 1981 ; Vol. 70, No. 1. pp. 201-209.

Bibtex

@article{c7d52c973fe54204bf66f22d9bd7401e,
title = "Diabetes and exercise",
abstract = "This review describes (1) the metabolic and hormonal response to exercise in normal and diabetic man, and (2) the potential benefits of physical training in diabetes. Whereas in normal man plasma glucose varies little during exercise, the insulin-dependent diabetic subject may experience an increase in plasma glucose, a modest decrease or a marked decrease which can result in symptomatic hypoglycemia. Evidence is reviewed that the glycemic response depends on the ambient plasma concentration of insulin and that this may be influenced by an effect of exercise on the absorbtion of insulin from its site of injection. The response to exercise of noninsulin-dependent diabetic subjects and of diabetic subjects with autonomic neuropathy is also described. Physical training improves glucose tolerance in some noninsulin-dependent diabetic subjects and in insulin-dependent patients, it may diminish insulin requirements. It may also have a role in retarding the development of cardiovascular complications. Physical training is not totally innocuous, however, and in many patients with diabetes special precautions are required.",
keywords = "Diabetes Mellitus, Diabetic Neuropathies, Energy Metabolism, Glucose, Humans, Hypoglycemia, Insulin, Liver, Muscles, Physical Exertion",
author = "Richter, {Erik A.} and Ruderman, {N B} and Schneider, {S H}",
year = "1981",
language = "English",
volume = "70",
pages = "201--209",
journal = "American Journal of Medicine",
issn = "0002-9343",
publisher = "Elsevier",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Diabetes and exercise

AU - Richter, Erik A.

AU - Ruderman, N B

AU - Schneider, S H

PY - 1981

Y1 - 1981

N2 - This review describes (1) the metabolic and hormonal response to exercise in normal and diabetic man, and (2) the potential benefits of physical training in diabetes. Whereas in normal man plasma glucose varies little during exercise, the insulin-dependent diabetic subject may experience an increase in plasma glucose, a modest decrease or a marked decrease which can result in symptomatic hypoglycemia. Evidence is reviewed that the glycemic response depends on the ambient plasma concentration of insulin and that this may be influenced by an effect of exercise on the absorbtion of insulin from its site of injection. The response to exercise of noninsulin-dependent diabetic subjects and of diabetic subjects with autonomic neuropathy is also described. Physical training improves glucose tolerance in some noninsulin-dependent diabetic subjects and in insulin-dependent patients, it may diminish insulin requirements. It may also have a role in retarding the development of cardiovascular complications. Physical training is not totally innocuous, however, and in many patients with diabetes special precautions are required.

AB - This review describes (1) the metabolic and hormonal response to exercise in normal and diabetic man, and (2) the potential benefits of physical training in diabetes. Whereas in normal man plasma glucose varies little during exercise, the insulin-dependent diabetic subject may experience an increase in plasma glucose, a modest decrease or a marked decrease which can result in symptomatic hypoglycemia. Evidence is reviewed that the glycemic response depends on the ambient plasma concentration of insulin and that this may be influenced by an effect of exercise on the absorbtion of insulin from its site of injection. The response to exercise of noninsulin-dependent diabetic subjects and of diabetic subjects with autonomic neuropathy is also described. Physical training improves glucose tolerance in some noninsulin-dependent diabetic subjects and in insulin-dependent patients, it may diminish insulin requirements. It may also have a role in retarding the development of cardiovascular complications. Physical training is not totally innocuous, however, and in many patients with diabetes special precautions are required.

KW - Diabetes Mellitus

KW - Diabetic Neuropathies

KW - Energy Metabolism

KW - Glucose

KW - Humans

KW - Hypoglycemia

KW - Insulin

KW - Liver

KW - Muscles

KW - Physical Exertion

M3 - Review

C2 - 7006392

VL - 70

SP - 201

EP - 209

JO - American Journal of Medicine

JF - American Journal of Medicine

SN - 0002-9343

IS - 1

ER -

ID: 154760535