Diabetic emergencies are an extremely serious result of poor glycemic control and if not treated quickly and effectively can result in death. Diabetic Emergencies : Diagnosis and Clinical Management provides emergency room staff, diabetes specialists and endocrinologists with highly practical, clear-cut clinical guidance on both the presentation of serious diabetic emergencies like ketoacidosis, hyperosmolar coma and severe hyper- and hypoglycemia, and the best methods of both managing the emergencies and administering appropriate follow-up care. Each clearly structured chapter highlights: definition of emergency; epidemiology; potential causes; diagnosis; clinical management (including problem areas); follow-up management/care; patient advice Case studies throughout the text aid clinical understanding of real-life scenarios, as do the multiple choice questions and key points/take-home messages. Clear tables and management algorithms highlight the most important features of diagnosis and patient management. Perfect for both the trainee and the junior specialist, this book is also a useful rapid access tool in the pre- and post-hospital environment, specifically for doctors to best advise patients with notoriously poor glycaemic control who have either suffered from or who are at risk of diabetic emergencies.Content: Chapter 1 Diabetic Ketoacidosis in Adults (pages 1–32): Nikolaos Tentolouris and Nikolaos Katsilambros Chapter 2 Diabetic Ketoacidosis in Childhood and Adolescence (pages 33–60): Christina Kanaka?Gantenbein Chapter 3 Hyperosmolar Non?Ketotic Hyperglycemia (pages 61–84): Konstantinos Makrilakis and Nikolaos Katsilambros Chapter 4 Hypoglycemia caused by Insulin (pages 85–112): Stavros Liatis and Nikolaos Katsilambros Chapter 5 Hypoglycemia caused by Insulin Secretagogues (pages 113–132): Nikolaos Tentolouris and Nikolaos Katsilambros Chapter 6 Lactic Acidosis in Diabetes (pages 133–147): Nikolaos Tentolouris and Nikolaos Katsilambros Chapter 7 Management of Hyperglycemia in the Hospital (pages 148–177): Stavros Liatis and Nikolaos Katsilambros Chapter 8 Sick?Day Rules in Diabetes (pages 178–191): Konstantinos Makrilakis and Nikolaos Katsilambros Diabetic emergencies are an extremely serious result of poor glycemic control and if not treated quickly and effectively can result in death. __Diabetic Emergencies**:** Diagnosis and Clinical Management__ provides emergency room staff, diabetes specialists and endocrinologists with highly practical, clear-cut clinical guidance on both the presentation of serious diabetic emergencies like ketoacidosis, hyperosmolar coma and severe hyper- and hypoglycemia, and the best methods of both managing the emergencies and administering appropriate follow-up care. Each clearly structured chapter highlights: definition of emergency; epidemiology; potential causes; diagnosis; clinical management (including problem areas); follow-up management/care; patient advice Case studies throughout the text aid clinical understanding of real-life scenarios, as do the multiple choice questions and key points/take-home messages. Clear tables and management algorithms highlight the most important features of diagnosis and patient management. Perfect for both the trainee and the junior specialist, this book is also a useful rapid access tool in the pre- and post-hospital environment, specifically for doctors to best advise patients with notoriously poor glycaemic control who have either suffered from or who are at risk of diabetic emergencies.Content: Chapter 1 Diabetic Ketoacidosis in Adults (pages 1–32): Nikolaos Tentolouris and Nikolaos KatsilambrosChapter 2 Diabetic Ketoacidosis in Childhood and Adolescence (pages 33–60): Christina Kanaka?GantenbeinChapter 3 Hyperosmolar Non?Ketotic Hyperglycemia (pages 61–84): Konstantinos Makrilakis and Nikolaos KatsilambrosChapter 4 Hypoglycemia caused by Insulin (pages 85–112): Stavros Liatis and Nikolaos KatsilambrosChapter 5 Hypoglycemia caused by Insulin Secretagogues (pages 113–132): Nikolaos Tentolouris and Nikolaos KatsilambrosChapter 6 Lactic Acidosis in Diabetes (pages 133–147): Nikolaos Tentolouris and Nikolaos KatsilambrosChapter 7 Management of Hyperglycemia in the Hospital (pages 148–177): Stavros Liatis and Nikolaos KatsilambrosChapter 8 Sick?Day Rules in Diabetes (pages 178–191): Konstantinos Makrilakis and Nikolaos Katsilambros Resumen: Diabetic emergencies are an extremely serious result of poor glycemic control and if not treated quickly and effectively can result in death. Diabetic Emergencies: Diagnosis and Clinical Management provides emergency room staff, diabetes specialists and endocrinologists with highly practical, clear-cut clinical guidance on both the presentation of serious diabetic emergencies like ketoacidosis, hyperosmolar coma and severe hyper- and hypoglycemia, and the best methods of both managing the emergencies and administering appropriate follow-up care. Each clearly structured chapter highlights: definition of emergency; epidemiology; potential causes; diagnosis; clinical management (including problem areas); follow-up management/care; patient advice.. The book explores both the clinical presentation of serious diabetic emergencies (like ketoacidosis, hyperosmolar coma, and severe hyper and hypoglycemia) that consultants and hospital staff encounter in practice and the best methods of both managing the emergencies and also administering follow-up guidance/care. All chapters are clearly structured to highlight: definition of emergency; epidemiology; potential causes, diagnosis, clinical management (including problem areas), follow-up management/care; and patient advice. There are case studies to aid clinical understanding, as well as 5-7 multiple choice questions and several key points/take-home message boxes in every chapter. Diabetic Ketoacidosis In Adults -- Diabetic Ketoacidosis In Childhood And Adolescence -- Hyperosmolar Non-ketotic Hyperglycemia -- Hypoglycemia Caused By Insulin -- Hypoglycemia Caused By Insulin Secretagogues -- Lactic Acidosis In Diabetes -- Management Of Hyperglycemia In The Hospital -- Sick Day Rules In Diabetes. Nicholas Katsilambros ... [et Al.]. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.