Search results for "Phenformin"

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Diagnostic use of fructosamine assay in the control of type II diabetes mellitus.

1988

In an attempt to evaluate the usefulness of fructosamine assay in monitoring type II diabetes, 142 diabetic patients were investigated. Fructosamine values were found to be higher in patients on insulin treatment than on oral hypoglycemic agents. In order to evaluate the metabolic control by using the correlated variations of F, Gm and HbAlc, the patients were subdivided into many control classes: mean values of fructosamine were higher in poorly controlled patients. Fructosamine however correlated better with glycemia in patients with recent variations in metabolic state than HbAlc. It was concluded that fructosamine is a good index for short-term metabolic control, and if used in an integ…

Metabolic stateAdultBlood GlucoseMalemedicine.medical_specialtyEndocrinology Diabetes and Metabolismmedicine.medical_treatmentGastroenterologyType ii diabeteschemistry.chemical_compoundEndocrinologyPhenforminReference ValuesDiabetes mellitusInternal medicineGlyburideInternal MedicineMedicineHumansInsulinIn patientGlycated Hemoglobinbusiness.industryInsulinHexosaminesGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseFructosamineEndocrinologychemistryDiabetes Mellitus Type 2Metabolic control analysisOral hypoglycemic agentsFructosamineFemalebusinessActa diabetologica latina
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Antidiabetic Behavior of Biguanides

1983

The existence of active electron pairs on some nitrogen atoms in phenformin hydrochloride is inferred from the presence of a hydrogen catalytic polarographic wave. This finding emphasizes the ability of biguanides to form hydrogen bridges with other molecular species such as amino acids and proteins, as well as to form coordination complexes with zinc and other metallic cations by means of these electron pairs. The antidiabetic action of phenformin and other related biguanides can be explained in terms of competition between these molecules and insulin to coordinate cationic oligoelements together with their ability to form hydrogen bonds between the biguanide moiety and insulin itself.

chemistry.chemical_classificationChemical PhenomenaChemistry PhysicalHydrogen bondChemistryBiguanidemedicine.drug_classInorganic chemistryBiguanidesCationic polymerizationPharmaceutical ScienceHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationPhenforminCombinatorial chemistryAmino acidchemistry.chemical_compoundPhenforminmedicineHypoglycemic AgentsInsulinMoleculeMoietyPhenformin HydrochloridePolarographyJournal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
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