sweets at work
#151
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by britvic
I will not argue with that
#152
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by Jerseygirl
Vic has a thing for guys in uniform...being as it was her birthday yesterday...maybe you could put a pic. in the gallery Mr. Policeman.
#153
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by Jerseygirl
Yes you could but I would have to approve it first.
#154
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by britvic
Yes he owes me that at least, because he never wished me happy birthday
Happy birthday dear vic...I'll make it up to you when you return home next year.
#155
Account Closed
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 15,455
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by lionheart
They were in the original link, course you were too busy with personal insults
The commonest type of single gene diabetes was originally classified clinically as 'maturity onset diabetes of the young' (MODY). This is a form of young-onset diabetes (typically diagnosed under 25) that is not insulin-dependent and is inherited. Since 1992, mutations in six genes have been found to cause MODY, most cases involving the enzyme glucokinase or one of three gene-regulatory proteins: hepatic nuclear factor-1a (HNF-1a), HNF-4a and HNF-1b.
In a few cases, patients with diabetes caused by mutations in the hepatocyte nuclear factor la (HNF-1α) gene
Of the six MODY genes identified over the past few years, one of the genes, MODY3, is by far the most common. In fact the MODY3 mutations in a gene called Hnf-1a are the most common of all genetic (monogenic) causes of diabetes
If you or someone in your family has Type 1 diabetes, you may wonder if other family members are at risk. It turns out that Type 1 diabetes does often run in families. In fact, researchers have found nearly 20 different genes that can affect your risk for developing diabetes.
Two of the best studied genes in Type 1 diabetes are the HLA region and the insulin gene. Although many more Type 1 diabetes genes exist, we will focus on these two because of their central role in the disease
The commonest type of single gene diabetes was originally classified clinically as 'maturity onset diabetes of the young' (MODY). This is a form of young-onset diabetes (typically diagnosed under 25) that is not insulin-dependent and is inherited. Since 1992, mutations in six genes have been found to cause MODY, most cases involving the enzyme glucokinase or one of three gene-regulatory proteins: hepatic nuclear factor-1a (HNF-1a), HNF-4a and HNF-1b.
In a few cases, patients with diabetes caused by mutations in the hepatocyte nuclear factor la (HNF-1α) gene
Of the six MODY genes identified over the past few years, one of the genes, MODY3, is by far the most common. In fact the MODY3 mutations in a gene called Hnf-1a are the most common of all genetic (monogenic) causes of diabetes
If you or someone in your family has Type 1 diabetes, you may wonder if other family members are at risk. It turns out that Type 1 diabetes does often run in families. In fact, researchers have found nearly 20 different genes that can affect your risk for developing diabetes.
Two of the best studied genes in Type 1 diabetes are the HLA region and the insulin gene. Although many more Type 1 diabetes genes exist, we will focus on these two because of their central role in the disease
Last edited by Sally; Nov 28th 2006 at 10:28 pm. Reason: Phone call to cedars medical school
#156
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by Old William
Aww thanks vic...so, ah, fancy that shag now then?
#157
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by Sally
This is Type 2 - non-insulin dependent, and a rare form. I think I did say there is more evidence for genetic involvement in Type 2.
In Type 1, the truth is the cause has not been proven, reseach is ongoing.
In Type 1, the truth is the cause has not been proven, reseach is ongoing.
But all that nonsense aside...is your avatar ever going to get its knockers out?
#158
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by britvic
Can I take a rain check on that for when I get back to my home land
#159
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by Old William
!!! Sheeeeet...I'm sorry.
Happy birthday dear vic...I'll make it up to you when you return home next year.
Happy birthday dear vic...I'll make it up to you when you return home next year.
Did you manage to make the BE mini get together?
#160
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by Old William
Of course...see post #154...it's a date. I'm sure my wife won't mind in the least.
#161
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by Sally
This is Type 2 - non-insulin dependent, and a rare form. I think I did say there is more evidence for genetic involvement in Type 2.
In Type 1, the truth is the cause has not been proven, reseach is ongoing.
In Type 1, the truth is the cause has not been proven, reseach is ongoing.
Originally Posted by Sally
You have my sympathies Rete but I don't believe the causes of diabetes have been shown to be genetic.
Mental I tell you !!!
#162
Account Closed
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 15,455
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by Old William
But all that nonsense aside...is your avatar ever going to get its knockers out?
#163
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by Sally
Maybe at Christmas
#164
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by Sally
This is Type 2 - non-insulin dependent, and a rare form. 6 candidate mutated genes means a predisposition to MODY.
People are lying on gurneys with bullet wounds in the halls of major hospitals while you bother their staff on the phone. You are a class A grade 1 loony tune PMSL
#165
Account Closed
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 15,455
Re: sweets at work
Originally Posted by lionheart
Originally Posted by Sally
You have my sympathies Rete but I don't believe the causes of diabetes have been shown to be genetic.
Mental I tell you !!!
You have my sympathies Rete but I don't believe the causes of diabetes have been shown to be genetic.
Mental I tell you !!!