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Change in blood glucose and insulin concentrations from baseline over time among patients receiving experimental and control formula (N = 12). Change in a blood glucose (mmol/l) and b insulin (?IU/ml) concentrations from baseline over time (minutes) post infusion by formula are shown. The experimental (E) formula is shown in blue, and the control (C) formula is shown in red. Bars represent standard error of the mean. The p-values for testing if blood glucose concentration was different from baseline at each time point within formulas (from 0' (C)* and from 0' (E)*, *: statistical significances were observed at a modified alpha-level of 0.005 with the Bonferroni correction) and for testing if blood glucose concentrations were different between the two formulas (E vs C) at each time point are shown on the top of the plot

Change in blood glucose and insulin concentrations from baseline over time among patients receiving experimental and control formula (N = 12). Change in a blood glucose (mmol/l) and b insulin (?IU/ml) concentrations from baseline over time (minutes) post infusion by formula are shown. The experimental (E) formula is shown in blue, and the control (C) formula is shown in red. Bars represent standard error of the mean. The p-values for testing if blood glucose concentration was different from baseline at each time point within formulas (from 0' (C)* and from 0' (E)*, *: statistical significances were observed at a modified alpha-level of 0.005 with the Bonferroni correction) and for testing if blood glucose concentrations were different between the two formulas (E vs C) at each time point are shown on the top of the plot

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Background and objectives: Standard enteral nutrition (EN) formulas can worsen hyperglycemia in diabetic patients. We hypothesized that altering the proportion of macronutrients in a formula; increasing protein while decreasing carbohydrate concentrations would improve glycemic response. The objective of this study was to demonstrate that an EN fo...

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... change in glucose concentrations from baseline over 240 min for each formula are illustrated in Fig. 1a. The mean blood glucose concentrations for the experimental and the control formulas were 7.58 ? 2.09 and 7.20 ? 1.66 mmol/l, respectively, and were compar- able at baseline (p = 0.48). Compared to the baseline (0 min), there was a significant increase in blood glucose concentrations within 10 min in response to a dietary challenge with the control formula (adjusted p < 0.005), which lasted until 150 min. In contrast, only moderate increases in blood glucose concentrations from baseline occurred at 30 min with experimental formula (adjusted p = 0.009), with no further increase in blood glucose across time. Between the formulas, the increase in blood glucose was significantly lower when the subjects were given the experimental formula compared to the control formula across eight time points from 10 to 180 min (p < 0.05). Blood glucose returned to the baseline level at 180 min with control formula (adjusted p > 0.1), and were no longer significantly different between the two formulas at 210 and 240 min (p > 0.05). The minimum and maximum of the mean glucose concentrations (mmol/l) for the experimental formula were smaller than those of the control formulas over the course of the trial [(6.48 ? 2.41, 9.00 ? 1.71) and (6.90 ? 2.79, 10.78 ? 2.47), respectively]. The AUCs for glucose are shown for each subject in Table 3. The mean AUC for glucose for the experi- mental formula was smaller than that of the control for- mula (71.99 ? 595.18 and 452.62 ? 351.38, respectively; p = 0.03). Individual AUCs were smaller in 11 of 12 subjects receiving the experimental rather than for the control formula (Table 3, AUC: Control-AUC: Experi- mental) as expected. Peak blood glucose concentration (C max ) and time of C max (T max ) are also shown in Table 3. The peak glucose concentrations of the experimental formula were con- sistently lower than those of the control formula for all subjects (Table 3, C max : Control-C max : Experimental). The time to achieve the highest glucose value (T max ) varied between subjects with some achieving their highest values within 10 min and others up to 150 min. Interest- ingly, the formulas also influenced the T max with some subjects achieving T max that were widely different between formulas. Overall, T max for the experimental group occurred at 66.7 ? 43.6 min as compared to 70.8 ? 43.6 min (p = 0.78) in the control ...
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... change in insulin concentration from baseline over 240 min by formulas are shown in Fig. 1b and are char- acterized by significant variations between individuals. The mean insulin concentrations were not statistically different at baseline between the formulas (11.4 ? 7.2 and 9.2 ? 6.8 ?IU/ml for experimental and control, respec- tively; p = 0.23). There was a trend towards lower average endogenous insulin production in response to the experimental group over time (10-240 min) when com- pared to the control group (p > 0.1). The minimum and maximum of the mean insulin (?IU/ml) for the experi- mental and the control formulas were (11.4 ? 7.2, 34.9 ? 26.0) and (9.2 ? 6.8, 64.2 ? 81.6), respectively. The mean insulinogenic indices for the experimental and the control formulas were 10.9 ? 12 and 6.6 ? 10.4, and the mean first-phase insulin measures (AUC 0-30 min) were 244.6 ? 227.6 and 521.5 ? 749.3, respectively. There were no significant difference between the formulas for these outcomes (p = 0.15; p = 0.23, respectively; data not ...

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... Permana (2015) revealed a strong connection between religious beliefs and cultural values among Muslim Javanese. [95], religious engagement and emotional support from family have a big impact on the participant's knowledge and abilities in diabetes treatment. Islamic self-surrender practice contains several activities such as breathing techniques, guided imagery, and recurrent prayers which objectively manage non-psychotic depression and anxiety in chronic illness patients [17]. ...
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... Diabetes Mellitus (DM) is one of the fastest-growing chronic diseases with a prevalence increasing in an epidemic worldwide (Huhmann et al., 2018;Sørensen, 2022). Intensive care (ICU) sometimes will be required for patients with diabetes mellitus who are in critical condition or DM that progresses to severe acute disease (Kar, 2015). ...
... Also, using the same standard enteral formula for days will raise the patient's blood glucose because it is low in fiber and high in sugar content. Therefore diabetes-specific enteral formulas are recommended (Elia, 2005;Mabrey et al., 2015;Huhmann et al., 2018;Wijayanti et al., 2020). ...
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