Control of Blood Sugar in Insulin-Requiring Diabetes

Lee N. Hanuschak; Kenneth L. Cohen; David M. Nathan; Perry J. Blackshear; Lee A. Witters; Lloyd Axelrod; Joseph Avruch; Julio V. Santiago; Neil H. White; Robert A. Rizza; F. J. Service; M. W. Haymond; John E. Gerich

doi:10.1056/NEJM198104093041512

Control of Blood Sugar in Insulin-Requiring Diabetes

Lee N. Hanuschak, Kenneth L. Cohen, David M. Nathan, Perry J. Blackshear, Lee A. Witters, Lloyd Axelrod, Joseph Avruch, Julio V. Santiago, Neil H. White, Robert A. Rizza, F. J. Service, M. W. Haymond, John E. Gerich

Endocrinology, Diabetes, Metabolism, and Nutrition

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

1 Scopus citations

Abstract

To the Editor: The article by Rizza et al. in the December 4 issue* is exciting in its implications for the control of blood sugar. However, in terms of practical application, it raises several questions. First of all, when diabetes is “out of control” and patients come into the hospital for determination of insulin dosage, the amount of insulin needed initially to bring the disease under control can be much different from the amount needed to keep it under control on a longer-term daily basis. The questions remain, therefore, of whether the Biostator could be used to normalize blood sugar. . .

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	908-909
Number of pages	2
Journal	New England Journal of Medicine
Volume	304
Issue number	15
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1056/NEJM198104093041512
State	Published - Apr 9 1981

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Medicine

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10.1056/NEJM198104093041512

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title = "Control of Blood Sugar in Insulin-Requiring Diabetes",

abstract = "To the Editor: The article by Rizza et al. in the December 4 issue* is exciting in its implications for the control of blood sugar. However, in terms of practical application, it raises several questions. First of all, when diabetes is “out of control” and patients come into the hospital for determination of insulin dosage, the amount of insulin needed initially to bring the disease under control can be much different from the amount needed to keep it under control on a longer-term daily basis. The questions remain, therefore, of whether the Biostator could be used to normalize blood sugar. . .",

author = "Hanuschak, {Lee N.} and Cohen, {Kenneth L.} and Nathan, {David M.} and Blackshear, {Perry J.} and Witters, {Lee A.} and Lloyd Axelrod and Joseph Avruch and Santiago, {Julio V.} and White, {Neil H.} and Rizza, {Robert A.} and Service, {F. J.} and Haymond, {M. W.} and Gerich, {John E.}",

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T1 - Control of Blood Sugar in Insulin-Requiring Diabetes

AU - Hanuschak, Lee N.

AU - Cohen, Kenneth L.

AU - Nathan, David M.

AU - Blackshear, Perry J.

AU - Witters, Lee A.

AU - Axelrod, Lloyd

AU - Avruch, Joseph

AU - Santiago, Julio V.

AU - White, Neil H.

AU - Rizza, Robert A.

AU - Service, F. J.

AU - Haymond, M. W.

AU - Gerich, John E.

PY - 1981/4/9

Y1 - 1981/4/9

N2 - To the Editor: The article by Rizza et al. in the December 4 issue* is exciting in its implications for the control of blood sugar. However, in terms of practical application, it raises several questions. First of all, when diabetes is “out of control” and patients come into the hospital for determination of insulin dosage, the amount of insulin needed initially to bring the disease under control can be much different from the amount needed to keep it under control on a longer-term daily basis. The questions remain, therefore, of whether the Biostator could be used to normalize blood sugar. . .

AB - To the Editor: The article by Rizza et al. in the December 4 issue* is exciting in its implications for the control of blood sugar. However, in terms of practical application, it raises several questions. First of all, when diabetes is “out of control” and patients come into the hospital for determination of insulin dosage, the amount of insulin needed initially to bring the disease under control can be much different from the amount needed to keep it under control on a longer-term daily basis. The questions remain, therefore, of whether the Biostator could be used to normalize blood sugar. . .

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Control of Blood Sugar in Insulin-Requiring Diabetes

Abstract

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