Exercise in the Clinical Management of Diabetes (book)
DESCRIPTION More and more, researchers are finding that exercise is an important component in the long-term management of diabetes. This book provides physicians, exercise physiologists, epidemiologists, and health care providers an extensive review of the literature that reveals the positive effects of exercise on people with Type I and Type II diabetes mellitus. The book also examines the role of exercise prescription in diabetes management. Authors Barbara N. Campaigne and Richard M. Lampman help you determine when exercise is appropriate and beneficial and present guidelines for using exercise to potentially prevent or delay the onset of the metabolic abnormalities of diabetes. In this one concise reference, you'll find complete information on A<>A* metabolic, hormonal, and cardiovascular responses to exercise; A<>A* optimizing exercise therapy; and A<>A* risks and benefits associated with exercise as a clinical management technique. Because Type I and Type II diabetes have such different characteristics, Exercise in the Clinical Management of Diabetes considers each separately. In addition to a complete review of the etiology and pathology of both types, you'll find in-depth information about how acute exercise and physical training affect each type. Two final chapters discuss the clinical uses of exercise prescription and include case studies to help you apply the information to your situation. For anyone involved in diabetes treatment or research--physicians, exercise physiologists, epidemiologists, health care providers, biochemists, and physiologists--this is an indispensable resource. It's also an excellent graduate text for seminars in exercise physiology. AUDIENCE Resource and text for exercise physiologists, physicians, or any health care professional designing exercise programs for patients with diabetes CONTENTS Preface Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Diabetes Mellitus: Etiology and Pathology A<>A* Type I Diabetes A<>A* Type II Diabetes A<>A* Normal Insulin Secretion A<>A* Abnormal Insulin Secretion A<>A* Hepatic and Peripheral Insulin Resistance A<>A* Abnormal Hepatic Glucose Production and Diminished Peripheral Uptake A<>A* Lipid and Lipoprotein Abnormalities A<>A* Complications of Diabetes A<>A* Treatment of Type I and Type II Diabetes A<>A* Normal Response to Exercise: Cardiovascular and Metabolic Changes and Adaptations A<>A* Exercise and Chronic Disease States A<>A* Exercise in the Clinical Management of Diabetes Chapter 2. Acute Exercise