Nurse's Directions for Collecting and Testing the Urine in Diabetes Mellitus.
Such are some of the facts bearing upon the pathology of diabetes mellitus.
Diabetes mellitus is a term applied to a group of symptoms more or less complex, of which the most conspicuous is an increased flow of saccharine urine--whence the symptomatic title.
Sugar in the urine may follow inhalation of chloroform or an attack of cholera, as well as diabetes mellitus.
More serious is diabetes mellitus, in which large amounts of sugar are found in the urine.
Authors report observation of them in cases of disease of the liver or pancreas, as well as in phthisis, typhoid fever, diabetes mellitus, cholera, and tubercular enteritis of children.
Diabetes mellitus seems to have followed war strain and shell wound in Case 140.
Some recommend wine in diabetes mellitus, saying that it acts less like a poison and more like a food in that disease than in any other.
Diabetes mellitus is frequently due to beer-drinking, and is made much worse by its continuance.
Diabetes mellitus is the disease to which the term is most commonly applied, and is by far the more serious and important ailment.
Its effects upon the system are often similar to those of diabetes mellitus, except that they are much less marked, the disease being in general very slow in its progress.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "diabetes mellitus" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
