The pancreas is a digestive organ located behind the lower section of the stomach. Insulin, a hormone that regulates the absorption of sugar (glucose) into your cells, is one of its key activities. A pancreatic transplant is a surgical operation that involves transplanting a healthy pancreas from a deceased donor into a person who no longer has a functional pancreas. In medicine, a transplant is a section of tissue or an entire organ that is taken from its natural site and transplanted to a new location in the same person or in a different person. Organ transplants are more difficult to conduct successfully than most other grafts for a variety of reasons. A pancreas transplant may be able to prevent diabetic complications from progressing.
Title : Exercise: The panacea for overconsumption of carbohydrate.
Charles P Lambert PhD, Lambert Relentless R & D, LLC, United States
Title : Magnesium supplementation as potential means to reduce thrombotic risk in type 1 diabetes
Alan J Stewart, University of St. Andrews, United Kingdom
Title : Incorporation of dietary fibres from selected vegetation for diabesity market
Wan Rosli Wan Ishak, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia
Title : Navigating obesity, diabetes, and behavior change: A case study of a successful physician-patient partnership
Gretchen Holmes, Memorial Hospital at Gulfport, United States
Title : Diabetic retinopathy and GDM in hispanic pregnant women with toxoplasma gondii
Maureen Groer, University of Tennessee Knoxville, United States
Title : Do the STAP test --- Prevent the diabetes
Madhu S Malo, Diabetic Association of Bangladesh, United States