وفيات من الاردن وفلسطين اليوم الخميس 3- 7 – 2025 النفط يقفز 3% مع وقف إيران التعاون مع وكالة الطاقة الذرية نادي الحسين إربد يجدد عقد اللاعب رجائي عايد منتخب الشباب لكرة السلة يخسر أمام أميركا ويتجه لمباريات الترتيب ولي العهد عن مشروع أول قمر صناعي أردني: إنجاز بأيدي شبابنا 3500 طالب وطالبة التحقوا بمراكز تحفيظ القرآن الكريم في الكورة محافظ دمشق من عمّان: السوريون في الأردن بين أهلهم أميركا: قرار إيران تعليق تعاونها مع وكالة الطاقة الذرية غير مقبول وزير الخارجية ونظيره الفلسطيني يؤكدان ضرورة وقف العدوان على غزة بشكل فوري العيسوي ينقل اعتزاز الملك وولي العهد بتقدم الجامعة الأردنية في تصنيف كيو إس أكثر من 80 شهيدا في غارات "إسرائيلية" على غزة منذ فجر الأربعاء مدير عام الجمارك يوجه بتسهيل الإجراءات في مركز حدود جابر على خطى أشرف حكيمي.. لاعب مغربي جديد يتعاقد مع باريس سان جيرمان استشهاد مدير المستشفى الإندونيسي في غزة وأسرته جراء غارة "إسرائيلية" ترامب يعلن فرض رسوم جمركية بنسبة 20% على فيتنام

القسم : Al-Haqeqa in English
نبض تيليجرام فيس بوك
نشر بتاريخ : 27/12/2017 توقيت عمان - القدس 7:20:39 PM
Kidney disease can lead to diabetes, not just the other way around
Kidney disease can lead to diabetes, not just the other way around

 





Kidney disease increases the risk for diabetes, a new study finds.

Medical experts already knew that the reverse is true -- that diabetes increases the risk for kidney disease. The authors of the new study, though, found that kidney dysfunction can lead to diabetes -- and, that a waste product called urea plays a role in the two-way link between the two diseases.


Urea comes from the breakdown of protein in food. Kidneys normally remove urea from the blood, but poor kidney function can lead to increased levels of urea.

The study involved the analysis of medical records over a five-year period for 1.3 million adults who did not have diabetes. About 9 percent had elevated urea levels, a sign of reduced kidney function. That's the same rate as in the general population, according to the researchers.

People with high urea levels were 23 percent more likely to develop diabetes than those with normal urea levels, the study found. The results were published online recently in the journal Kidney International.

"The risk difference between high and low levels is 688 cases of diabetes per 100,000 people each year -- [which] means that for every 100,000 people, there would be 688 more cases of diabetes each year in those with higher urea levels," said study senior author Dr. Ziyad Al-Aly. He's an assistant professor of medicine at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis.

"We have known for a long time that diabetes is a major risk factor for kidney disease, but now we have a better understanding that kidney disease, through elevated levels of urea, also raises the risk of diabetes," he said in a university news release.

"When urea builds up in the blood because of kidney dysfunction, increased insulin resistance and impaired insulin secretion often result," Al-Aly said.

The findings about the role of urea could help in efforts to improve treatment and possibly prevent diabetes, the researchers said. Urea levels can be lowered in a number of ways, including medication and diet.

More information
The U.S. National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases explains how to keep your kidneys healthy.

UPI

Wednesday, December 27, 2017 - 7:20:39 PM
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