diabetic
- adjective
- /ˌdaɪəˈbɛtɪk/
- Blood glucose control reduces the risk for diabetic retinopathy and slows progression in patients with the condition.
- diabetic patients
- diabetic children
- diabetic control
And she asked me if I was diabetic and I said no.
- And she asked me if I was diabetic and I said no.
- These diabetic recipes will never help you lose fat.
- A third of the country is pre diabetic.
- I was in Steel Magnolias as Shelby and my diabetic seizure was so convincing someone tried to stop the play.
- And that because many people are overweight or they have diabetes, that impairs blood flow to the area where a diabetic wound becomes resistant to healing.
- What's bad about sugar for the pro inflammatory, which what is that it makes you diabetic.
- It's been a very exciting development for the diabetes field, this new class of, of, of anti diabetic drugs.
- People became diabetic over the course of, of, of this this study, People gained weights.
- Kind of like with the integrity of a diabetic sock.
Examples
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A quarter of children with Type 1 diabetes are already in diabetic ketoacidosis by the time they are diagnosed.
Academic text (2012) -
Before we initiated this approach, diabetic foot care had been random and fragmented.
Academic text (2017) -
This is a diabetic kit for myself, which basically helps me find out where my blood sugar is.
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One of the girls is diabetic.
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The hardest thing of all about it was that I was diabetic and taking insulin.
Fiction book (1997) -
These are now approved by the FDA for patients with burns and diabetic skin ulcers.
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Five of the patients had diabetic neuropathy, and the sixth had a neuropathy of unknown origin.
Academic text (1994) -
Prompt diagnosis and treatment of Type 1 diabetes can prevent the development of life-threatening diabetic ketoacidosis.
Academic text (2012) -
A diabetic meal plan includes foods that help manage blood sugar levels.
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Since her doctor confirmed she is diabetic, she has been monitoring her diet closely.
Compounds
- Specialized
A state of unconsciousness when blood sugar is very high or very low in a person with diabetes
- Specialized
Damage to blood vessels at the back of the eye caused by long-term high blood sugar in people with diabetes
- Specialized
A serious condition when diabetes causes too much acid and chemicals called ketones in the body
How Related
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Diabetic comes from the older medical word diabetes, built from the Greek part dia- meaning 'through', because doctors saw that people with the disease often had sugar that seemed to 'pass through' into their urine. So diabetic means 'relating to or affected by diabetes'.