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         Hyperinsulinemia:     more detail
  1. Hyperinsulinemia: Webster's Timeline History, 1967 - 2007 by Icon Group International, 2009-02-20
  2. Hyperinsulinemia - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-10-08
  3. Hyperinsulinemia, Not Ovaries, at Core of PCOS.: An article from: Family Practice News by Bruce Jancin, 2001-01-15
  4. Dizziness, hyperactive caloric responses, otic capsule demineralization, impaired glucose tolerance, and hyperinsulinemia.(VESTIBULOLOGY CLINIC): An article from: Ear, Nose and Throat Journal by Kenneth H. Brookler, 2006-04-01
  5. Developmental exposure of rats to chlorpyrifos elicits sex-selective hyperlipidemia and hyperinsulinemia in adulthood.(Research): An article from: Environmental Health Perspectives by Theodore A. Slotkin, Kathleen K. Brown, et all 2005-10-01
  6. Colorectal Ca may be linked to diabetes; hyperinsulinemia.(Clinical Rounds): An article from: Family Practice News by Mitchel L. Zoler, 2004-06-15
  7. Hyperinsulinemia and obesity are linked to PCOS in teens.(Metabolic Disorders)(polycystic ovary syndrome): An article from: Family Practice News by Diana Mahoney, 2007-11-15
  8. Pediatric Articles of Note for the Dermatologist. (DR. HOWARD B. PRIDE'S PICKS).(* Acanthosis nigricans and hyperinsulinemia.)(* Genetic abnormality in ... pain.): An article from: Skin & Allergy News by Betsy Bates, 2001-11-01
  9. Hyperinsulinemia a risk factor for breast cancer.(NEWS)(Report): An article from: Internal Medicine News by Bruce Jancin, 2009-06-15
  10. Metabolic syndrome: Cardiovascular disease, Diabetes mellitus, Insulin resistance, Equine metabolic syndrome, Etiology, Lipodystrophy, Chronic Somogyi rebound, Hyperinsulinemia, Gerald Reave
  11. Diabetes, Insulin and Alzheimer's Disease (Research and Perspectives in Alzheimer's Disease)
  12. METABOLIC SYNDROME AND ITS EVOLVING LINK TO DIABETES With growing knowledge of genetic factors and lifestyle issues, will prevention be far behind? (Postgraduate Medicine) by MBChB, FRCP(C) R. Cooppan, 2010-05-19

21. Hyperinsulinemia Medical Definition Of Hyperinsulinemia In The Medical Dictionar
Definition of hyperinsulinemia in the Medical Dictionary and Thesaurus. hyperinsulinemia lookup.Provides search by definition of hyperinsulinemia.
http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/hyperinsulinemia
Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia
hyperinsulinemia
Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Pronunciation: (HY-per-IN-suh-lih-NEE-mee-uh) a condition in which the level of insulin in the blood is higher than normal. Caused by overproduction of insulin by the body. Related to insulin resistance.
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22. Hyperinsulinemia - OhioHealth
The term i hyperinsulinemia /i means abnormally high levels of insulinin your blood. It isn hyperinsulinemia, Question What can
http://www.ohiohealth.com/healthreference/reference/289A9E10-F8DB-4730-B3C3CE54F

23. HYPERINSULINEMIA
hyperinsulinemia. Acute hyperinsulinemia restrains endotoxininduced systemicinflammatory response an experimental study in a porcine model.
http://mind-brain.com/abstracts.php?qa=hyperinsulinemia

24. HYPERINSULINEMIA.
More results from mindbrain.com What is hyperinsulinemia? Topic, Replies, Last Comment, Started By. Controlling Hypoglycemia/hyperinsulinemia,3, 11/2/02 211 am by nja1, EBohorq207. Working on Correction
http://mind-brain.com/abstracts.php?qa=hyperinsulinemia.

25. The Official Carbohydrate Addict's FAQ's On Hyperinsulinemia
Carbohydrate Addicts Official Frequently Asked Questions and Answers on hyperinsulinemia.Q Why should I be concerned about high insulin levels?
http://www.carbohydrateaddicts.com/hyperin.html
Carbohydrate Addicts' Official
Frequently Asked Questions and Answers
on Hyperinsulinemia
Q: Why should I be concerned about high insulin levels? A: When we first came to realize that high insulin levels somehow played a role in weight problems and that high insulin levels depended on eating carbohydrates frequently, we were excited about the prospect of correcting the problem by changing the frequency of carbohydrate intake during the day. And so the Carbohydrate Addict's Diet was born. Then came the thousands of letters and calls in response to the diet. There was invaluable information that readers supplied. Some reported not only weight-loss but also reductions in blood pressure. Others reported lowering of cholesterol and triglycerides in the blood even before there was significant weight-loss. Still others wrote to tell us of relief from migraine head aches, relief from gout, relief from tiredness or chronic fatigue, reductions in the type II diabetic state, and much more. Our curiosity about possible connections between hyperinsulinemia and many medical conditions got the best of us and so we began to hit MED-LINE, a tool used to search medical and scientific research. To our amazement, we found so many connections that we can not begin to describe them here. For anyone interested, the entire first part of HEALTHY FOR LIFE is devoted to our findings.

26. DiabetoValens.com - The Diabetes Guide
Diabetes Over View. hyperinsulinemia. The In contrast, congenital hyperinsulinismis rare. Adverse Effects of hyperinsulinemia. High
http://my.diabetovalens.com/nwly_dgsd/hinsulin.asp
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Diabetes Over View
Hyperinsulinemia
The main function of insulin is to keep your blood sugar level within its normal range. Hyperinsulinemia is higher than normal levels of insulin in the blood and it isn’t a disease. This is caused due to an underlying problem causing the body to make too much insulin. Primary hyperinsulinism is a rare but important cause of hypoglycemia in infants and children. It is the most common cause of neonatal hypoglycemia following the first few hours of life. The concentrations of free fatty acids and ketones (ie, beta-hydroxybutyrate, acetoacetate) are low in subjects with hyperinsulinemia. Several genetic causes of persistent hyperinsulinism have recently been identified. Internationally, autosomal recessive forms of hyperinsulinemic hypoglycemia are more common in inbred populations of Saudi Arabia and among Ashkenazi Jews. Patients with hyperinsulinism are at high risk of developing seizures, mental retardation, and permanent brain damage. Transient hyperinsulinism is relatively common in neonates. An infant of a diabetic mother, an infant who is small or large for gestational age, or any infant who has experienced severe stress may have high insulin concentrations. In contrast, congenital hyperinsulinism is rare.

27. Health Library - Hyperinsulinemia
prevention. hyperinsulinemia. hyperinsulinemia refers to high insulinlevels in the blood. hyperinsulinemia. hyperinsulinemia may
http://yalenewhavenhealth.org/library/healthguide/IllnessConditions/topic.asp?hw

28. Understanding Hyperinsulinemia
because of the ineffectiveness of the resistant cell borders, then what startedout as a tendency towards has moved into hyperinsulinemia or reactive
http://womencentral.net/hyperinsulinemia.html
Understanding the H Word... Health and Wellness
We are all born with a genetic palate. Some of us were born with a tendency towards certain diseases such as heart, diabetes, certain cancers, circulatory diseases, high blood pressure, stroke, yo-yo weight gain & a variety of addictions from alcohol to smoking to food. This "tendency towards" is a biochemical factor that can cause you to either over-produce a hormone known as insulin or develop a resistance to it. Most people have both problems....over-production followed by resistance on the cell borders.
Insulin is important to life & we must have it to live. However, if the pancreas wears out from the over-production because of the ineffectiveness of the resistant cell borders, then what started out as a tendency towards has moved into hyperinsulinemia or reactive hypoglycemia, and is on it's way to adult diabetes. In a way the disease term "adult diabetes" is a misnomer, because we are now seeing children diagnosed with this killer disease at early ages.
www.hypnosis-audio.com

29. Controlling Hypoglycemia/hyperinsulinemia
Controlling Hypoglycemia/hyperinsulinemia. Health and Wellness hyperinsulinemiais reactive hypoglycemia. While you cannot recover
http://womencentral.net/sugar-hypoglycemia.html
Controlling Hypoglycemia/hyperinsulinemia Health and Wellness
BTW, if you found yourself putting up a negative message flag when you read about meal planning, simply notice that child part of you. More than likely that part gets in your way more than you would like.
You will be pleasantly surprised about the kinds of foods that you can eat. You will probably be eating better than you have in years.
www.hypnosis-audio.com
and www.sugar-addiction.com
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30. Http://mdhmd/etcri/hyperinsulinemia.htm
At the ETC, we give you yesteryears caring, tomorrow s technology - today. hyperinsulinemia.(Hi -per-in-sool-in-ee-me-ah). . EFFECTS OF hyperinsulinemia.
http://www.etcri.com/hyperinsulinemia.htm
ENDOCRINE TREATMENT CENTERS, INC. "At the ETC, we give you yester-years' caring, tomorrow's technology - today HYPERINSULINEMIA (Hi'-per-in-sool-in-ee-me-ah) (HIGH INSULIN LEVELS)
WHAT IS INSULIN?
Insulin is a substance, a hormone made by the pancreas, an organ located behind the stomach in the belly. In a simplified sense, insulin is responsible for two major functions: disposing of food and maintaining normal blood sugar levels.
DISPOSITION OF FOOD After eating, Insulin normally is secreted [sent into the bloodstream] in proportion to the amount of food eaten. For example, if we have a small meal, a small amount of insulin is released; a big meal causes a large amount of insulin to be secreted. This is done so that insulin can perform one of its jobs, that of telling the food where to go depending on our needs at the time. It could direct the food to the liver to be made into building blocks for cells, to brain or muscle cells for energy, or to fat cells for storage. What is important to remember is that the amount of insulin made is related to the amount of food eaten.
REGULATION OF BLOOD SUGAR
During the rest of the day, when we are not eating, insulin is also in charge of its second job: that of keeping our blood sugar normal by increasing and decreasing its own production. This causes us to have at least a little insulin floating around our bloodstream all the time.

31. Atkins Nutritionals: The Science Behind Atkins: Research Summaries: Insulin: Hyp
The Science Behind Atkins Research Summaries Insulin hyperinsulinemia, Insulin Resistance, and Hypertension.
http://atkins.com/Archive/2002/8/9-980760.html

The Science Behind Atkins
Research Summaries Insulin > Hyperinsulinemia, Insulin Resistance, and Hypertension
Hyperinsulinemia, Insulin Resistance, and Hypertension Reference:
Bonner, G. "Hyperinsulinemia, Insulin Resistance, and Hypertension," Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology , 24(Supplement 2), 1994, pages S39-S49. Summary:
The following information is available at Pub Med and was not written by Atkins professionals. Commentary:

Commentary not available Back to top A Pilot Trial of a Low-Carbohydrate, Ketogenic Diet The Metabolic Syndrome, Diabetes, and Subclinical Atherosclerosis Assessed by Coronary Calcium Low Carbohydrate Diet. Its Effects on Selected Body Parameters of Obese Patients ... Increase in Blood Sugar Associated With a Greater Risk for a Heart Attack For more information, e-mail us or call 1-800-2-ATKINS Home Why Atkins Works How to Do Atkins My Atkins ... Sitemap

32. Atkins Nutritionals: The Science Behind Atkins: Research Summaries: Hypertension
click to print. hyperinsulinemia in Hypertension Associations withRace, Abdominal Obesity, and Hyperlipidemia. Reference Spangler
http://atkins.com/Archive/2002/8/9-976917.printable.html
Hyperinsulinemia in Hypertension: Associations with Race, Abdominal Obesity, and Hyperlipidemia Reference:
Spangler, J.G., Bell, R.A., Summerson, J.H., et al., "Hyperinsulinemia in Hypertension: Associations With Race, Abdominal Obesity, and Hyperlipidemia," Archives of Family Medicine , 7(1), 1998, pages 53-56. Summary:
The following information is available at Pub Med and was not written by Atkins professionals. OBJECTIVE:
To determine the relative contributions of race, sex, abdominal obesity, and hyperlipidemia to the development of hyperinsulinemia among patients with hypertension. DESIGN: Cross-sectional survey. SETTING: A large family practice ambulatory care unit in Winston-Salem, NC. PATIENTS: MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Fasting insulin, lipid, and glucose levels; glycosylated hemoglobin; waist-hip ratio; and resting blood pressure. METHODS: Among 4 patient subgroups (hypertension alone; hypertension and abdominal obesity; hypertension and hyperlipidemia; and hypertension, abdominal obesity, and hyperlipidemia) logistic regression analysis was used to determine correlates of elevated fasting insulin levels. RESULTS: Controlling for age and blood pressure, black males had the highest fasting insulin levels (135 +/- 70 pmol/L [18.8 +/- 9.6 microU/mL] and 265 pmol/L [37.0 +/- 0.0 microU/mL] [mean +/- SD] for obese and nonobese black males, respectively); nonobese white males had the lowest fasting insulin levels (23 +/- 22 pmol/L [3.2 +/- 3.0 microU/mL]). Multivariate logistic regression indicated that the addition of abdominal obesity or hyperlipidemia to pure hypertension more than doubled the risk of hyperinsulinemia (adjusted odds ratio, 2.69; 95% confidence interval, 1.04-6.89; and adjusted odds ratio, 2.62; 95% confidence interval, 0.37-8.6, respectively). The combination of abdominal obesity and hyperlipidemia exerted additive effects among patients with hypertension for elevated insulin levels (adjusted odds ratio, 5.1; 95% CI, 1.59-16.4).

33. Hyperinsulinemia?
Special Notices Subject hyperinsulinemia? I have been diagnosed with hyperinsulinemiaafter a battery of tests on my heart because of tachycardia episodes.
http://www.medhelp.org/forums/gastro/messages/35878a.html
Questions in The Gastroenterology Forum are currently being answered by
Kevin Pho M.D., who is board certified in Internal Medicine
and is also affiliated with an academic medical center. Special Notices: Subject: Hyperinsulinemia?
Topic Area: Pancreas
Forum: The Gastroenterology and Liver Diseases Forum
Question Posted By: cjsomar on Thursday, August 28, 2003
I have been diagnosed with hyperinsulinemia after a battery of tests on my heart because of tachycardia episodes. A glucose tolerance was done and 1 hour after a 100g glucose charge, my levels were normal. I don't know very much about this condition but I have a few questions.
My brief history: 19 y/o male. Overweight. Cholesterol normal 120 LDL. No diabetes / previous medical problems.
1. I have read that this may be caused by cancer of the pancreas. Would there be a low chance of that in me considering my only symptom was tachycardia? No weight change, no seizures, headaches, etc.
2. What tests would be recommended in order to rule out any other problems of the pancreas?
3. Is it likely that this condition could be caused simply by being overweight?

34. Hyperinsulinemia & Weight Loss
hyperinsulinemia weight loss. Search the Web. Here you can get lot of interestinginfo about hyperinsulinemia weight loss! Enter here for weight loss.
http://www.take23.org/hyperinsulinemia-weight-loss/hyperinsulinemia-weight-loss.
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35. AllYourStrength.com
hyperinsulinemia America s Newest Plague. I m talking about hyperinsulinemia– one of the key factors in the development of cardiovascular disease.
http://www.allyourstrength.com/nutrition_hyperinsulinemia.html
Hyperinsulinemia
America's Newest Plague Click here to view the nutrition and wellness archives It's killing us in a multitude of ways, ushering in cardiovascular disease, heart attacks and strokes. It's causing us to grossly overeat. The end result is more lives per year than cancer and AIDS put together . In fact the end-result of this disease is killing more people in one year than World War I and II, Vietnam and The Korean War combined. I'm talking about hyperinsulinemia
  • Elevated blood pressure Elevated cholesterol levels, with a marked decrease in HDL Sky-high triglyceride levels Hardening of the arteries Adult-onset diabetes
And the list goes on and on. So why have most people never heard of this condition? Good question, one I wish I had a good answer for, but I don't. Scientists and doctors have known for years that elevated insulin levels was deadly over the long-haul, yet few recommend actual dietary changes to their patients. Instead they let the insulin remain high, run it's course, and then put their patients on hypertensive medications, statin drugs, beta blockers, and eventually insulin itself as the pancreas literally stops producing it, worn out from the efforts.

36. Weight Loss - Hyperinsulinemia
Weight Loss Treatment for hyperinsulinemia. Weight Loss Study MethodResearchers from Duke Medical Center conducted a weight loss
http://www.weight-loss-i.com/weight-reduction/weight-loss-hyperinsulinemia.htm
Weight Loss Information
Weight Loss - Treatment for Hyperinsulinemia - Abnormal Insulin Response
Weight Loss - Treatment for Hyperinsulinemia
Weight Reduction - Obesity Treatment - Reduce Fat - How to Reduce Weight
Weight Information Our Recommended Weight Loss Diet
BookMark
weight-loss-i.com
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Weight Loss
Weight Loss - Treatment for Hyperinsulinemia
Weight Loss Study Method
Researchers from Duke Medical Center conducted a weight loss study to determine if a six-month intervention could have an effect on coronary heart disease risk factors associated with syndrome X. The study included 53 men and women who were part of a larger clinical trial. The participants suffered from insulin resistance, abnormal blood fats and high blood pressure. They were randomly assigned to the exercise only group, exercise and structured weight-loss program group, or the group that was on the waiting list for treatment. Weight Loss Study Results
Researchers found the response to glucose in the body was significantly reduced in both the exercise only and exercise/weight-loss groups. They say participants who lost the most amount of weight showed the most improvements in abnormal insulin responses. Researchers also report the diastolic blood pressure level was significantly reduced in the exercise/weight-loss group, but not in the exercise only group. The lipid or fat profile was not significantly improved in either intervention group.

37. Diagnose-Me: Conditions: Elevated Insulin Levels
Elevated insulin levels (hyperinsulinemia) cause the body to have difficulty breakingdown fat also. hyperinsulinemia often predates diabetes by several years.
http://www.diagnose-me.com/cond/C312817.html
Home FAQ Start The Analyst Last updated: Mar 08, 2004
Elevated Insulin Levels
Signs, symptoms and indicators
Conditions that suggest it Contributing risk factors Other conditions that may be present ... Chronic exposure to refined carbohydrates and simple sugars can cause elevated levels of insulin , which drives glucose levels down. This can result in hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Over time, tissues may become less sensitive to insulin and as a result glucose cannot enter the cells as easily. This means more glucose in the bloodstream and a greater tendency to convert it into fat instead of energy. Elevated insulin levels (hyperinsulinemia) cause the body to have difficulty breaking down fat also. Indications of hyperinsulinemia include weight gain (especially around the waist, producing the apple shape, not the pear shape), increased blood pressure and cholesterol . Testing for elevated insulin levels can be an important step toward better health, and the prevention of diabetes and chronic disease processes later in life.
Lab Values - Common High systolic blood pressure
High diastolic blood pressure
Symptoms - Hair
Early male pattern baldness
Although early baldness on the top of the head may be a non-modifiable risk factor for heart disease, it may serve as a useful clinical marker to identify men at increased risk of

38. Diabetes Care: Association Of Acanthosis Nigricans With Hyperinsulinemia Compare
You are Here Articles Diabetes Care June, 2002 Article. Association ofacanthosis nigricans with hyperinsulinemia compared with other selected risk
http://www.findarticles.com/cf_0/m0CUH/6_25/87128753/p1/article.jhtml
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YOU ARE HERE Articles Diabetes Care June, 2002 Content provided in partnership with
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Tell a friend Find subscription deals Association of acanthosis nigricans with hyperinsulinemia compared with other selected risk factors for type 2 diabetes in Cherokee Indians: the Cherokee Diabetes Study - Epidemiology/Health Services/Psychosocial Research
Diabetes Care
June, 2002 by Martha L. Stoddart Kathleen S. Blevins Elisa T. Lee Wenyu Wang ... Piers R. Blackett
OBJECTIVE To report prevalence rates of acanthosis nigricans (AN) and hyperinsulinemia and the association of AN with hyperinsulinemia compared with other known or suspected risk factors for type 2 diabetes in young American Indians. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS A random sample of Cherokee Nation members aged 5-40 years was invited to participate in the Cherokee Diabetes Study, a cross-sectional study of type 2 diabetes and its risk factors in a young American Indian population. Data were collected by personal interview, medical history, physical examination (including anthropometric and blood pressure measurements and examination of the neck for AN), and laboratory analyses of blood specimens. Levels of insulin, lipids, and glucose were measured on fasting blood specimens. Diabetes status was determined according to the American Diabetes Association criteria.

39. Diabetes: Skeletal Muscle Microvascular Recruitment By Physiological Hyperinsuli
You are Here Articles Diabetes Jan, 2002 Article. Skeletal muscle microvascularrecruitment by physiological hyperinsulinemia precedes increases in total
http://www.findarticles.com/cf_dls/m0922/1_51/82320702/p1/article.jhtml
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YOU ARE HERE Articles Diabetes Jan, 2002 Content provided in partnership with
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Tell a friend Find subscription deals Skeletal muscle microvascular recruitment by physiological hyperinsulinemia precedes increases in total blood flow
Diabetes
Jan, 2002 by M.A. Vincent D. Dawson A.D.H. Clark J.R. Lindner ... E.J. Barrett
At supraphysiological doses, insulin augments total skeletal muscle blood flow in humans (1,2). Some but not all (2,3) investigators have reported a similar action with insulin at physiological concentrations in humans (3-5) and animal models (6). In addition to dose, the duration of insulin exposure may be important to the enhancement of muscle blood flow, with the effect being greatest after several hours of steady-state hyperinsulinemia (2). The potential importance of these vascular actions of insulin is underscored by the observation that [N.sup.G]-monomethyl-L-arginine methyl ester can block insulin's action on total blood flow and concomitantly inhibit up to 30% of insulin-mediated glucose disposal (7). Most recently, we have used ultrasound during albumin microbubble infusion to estimate microvascular volume (MV) in rat skeletal muscle in vivo (11). Using contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEU), we observed that exercise, a known stimulus for microvascular recruitment in muscle, enhanced MV. This technique is well suited to repeated measurement of microvascular perfusion in small animals and humans.

40. C.moreover.com/click/here.pl?r153674000
hyperinsulinemia weight loss informationMore search results. hyperinsulinemia weight loss info. Lot of information about loss hyperinsulinemia weight. More sites about hyperinsulinemia weight loss.
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