FISIOPATOLOGIA DA DIABETES MELLITUS

And going to record, I want to use friends, it 's good, folks, I was very happy with an invitation to give my class to you, so I prepared it very quickly, but I couldn't, I prepared a quick class that I'll do in an hour, you know, even two hours, I won't try to be the worst, it's like this,

folks, what's going to happen is I won't be able to finish this class today, I'll make that clear soon. Because when we talk about diabetes, we have to talk about diabetes, right, the complications of diabetes. So today we're going to talk about day 10. Then we'll schedule another class to talk about the publications,

okay, because we have the microvascular and macrovascular complications, and the law of diabetic acidosis, and in addition to the hyperglycemic hyperosmolar state, we'll leave that for another time. So today I'm going to talk to you basically about day 10. Well, folks, I'm not taking Allport's advice to weigh cuts and the literature, I'm

not going to take a cut from a general catalog and I'm going to explain the physiology, there are several types that I used to arrive at Okay, so let's get started, folks. When we start talking about diabetes, the first thing you might want to know is that the name of the disease is

diabetes mellitus, or, if you prefer, it's written as diabetes. Doctors... So what does this mean? What is the meaning of the word diabetes mellitus? It means sweet urine, right? Because when they discovered the disease, it started to happen that a person would urinate in a place and it would be covered in ants.

Right? Until they had the brilliant idea of taking and tasting a little of that urine to see why it was happening. And they saw that there was a lot of glucose in that person's urine. Right? So they started to investigate and discovered that the sugar, the glucose, was starting to come out of our urine. Well,