Factors That Predict Type I Diabetes Mellitus Knowledge Levels of 2025

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Type 1 diabetes is thought to be caused by an autoimmune reaction (the body attacks itself by mistake). No one knows how to prevent type 1 diabetes. Known risk factors include: Family history: Having a parent, brother, or sister with type 1 diabetes.
Environmental factors associated with type 1 diabetes include diet, vitamin D exposure, obesity, early-life exposure to viruses associated with islet inflammation (such as enteroviruses), and decreased gut-microbiome diversity.
The genetic risk for type 1 diabetes is conferred mainly by combinations of HLA-DR and HLA-DQ gene variants.
The Revised Diabetes Knowledge Scale consists of 17 multiple-choice questions (core items) to assess a patients diabetes-related knowledge, including items on diet, blood glucose control, exercise, medication taking and complications, with an additional three items for patients taking insulin.
The three Ps are the most common signs of diabetes. Polyuria means frequent urination, polydipsia means excessive thirst, and polyphagia means excessive hunger. When blood sugar levels are above normal (hyperglycemia), these these signs often occur together but not always.
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Signs and symptoms of type 1 diabetes can appear rather suddenly, especially in children. They may include increased thirst, frequent urination, bed wetting in children who previously didnt wet the bed. Extreme hunger, unintended weight loss, fatigue and weakness, blurred vision, irritability, and other mood changes.
Candidate triggers include infections, diet, and toxins that affect children in utero, perinatally, or during early childhood. These triggers need to be recorded prospectively in studies rather than recalled retrospectively at the time of diabetes diagnosis, several years later.
Factors that may increase the risk of type 2 diabetes include: Excess weight. Being overweight or obese is a main risk. Waist size. Storing mainly in the belly rather than in the hips and thighs raises the risk. Sitting. Family history. Race and ethnicity. Blood lipid levels. Age. Prediabetes.

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