I., M. M., M. M. H, N. S. E., and G. A.,
Role of (Continuous glucose monitoring system) In optimizing glucose level in patients With type 1 diabetes mellitus,
, Cairo, Cairo univerity, 2010.
AbstractRole of Continuous glucose monitoring system in optimizing glucose level in patient
With type 1 diabetes mellitus. M.M. Kanishy, N. Salah Eldein, M.M. Hassan and G.M. Anwar
ABSTRACT
OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study is to assess the value of (CGMS) in detection of hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia and the possible role of (CGMS) in facilitating more optimum glucose control in children with type 1 diabetes mellitus.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: A total of 37 compliant children with type 1 diabetes for more than 1 year on intensive insulin therapy (age range 4 -22 years) were included in a non randomized non controlled interventional study for 6 month. The Continuous glucose monitoring system used was the MiniMed Meditronic CGMS gold system, the first model approved by FDA (Food and Drug Administration) and it was not real time CGMS. The CGMS reading were compared to that of SMBG (self monitoring of blood glucose) of at least 6 times a day during the period of study
RESULTS: The average number of hyperglycemic attacks detected by CGMS during the whole monitoring period was 11.7 ± 3, while the average number of hyperglycemic attacks detected by SMBG was 7 ± 2.4. CGMS based adjustment showed a reduction in the average number of hypoglycemic and hyperglycemic attacks with the P value (0.016) and (0.005) respectively. The average HbA1c was reduced significantly from 9.2 ± 1.2% before insulin dose adjustment to 7.8 ± 1.2 and 7.7 ± 1.3% at 3months and 6 months, respectively, after adjustment. The average cholesterol level at the onset was 177.3 ± 44 mg/dl. The cholesterol level was markedly reduced to average value of 161.1 ± 31 mg/dl after 6 months (P 0.000). The mean level of urinary microalbuminuria showed non-significant reduction in the level of urinary microalbuminuria 6 months after adjustment (P 0.112)
CONCLUSIONS: CGMS improved the rate of detection of hypoglycemic and hyperglycemic events. CGMS based adjustment showed marked improvement in glycemic control and in HBA1c values but not in the rates of microalbuminuria
I., A. M., E. L. G. M. Essam, S. H. El-Bably, N. A. Shaker, and S. H.H.,
"Morphological and Histological Studies on the Female Oviduct of Balady Duck (Anas boschas domesticus)",
Int. J. Adv. Res. Biol. Sci., vol. 3, issue 7, pp. 171-180, 2016.
I., Y.,
Assessment of Spatial Variability of some Alluvial Soil Properties in Egypt,
, vol. 8, issue 11, pp. 627 - 634, 2017/11/01.
AbstractSoil spatial variation is very valuable in deciding the suitable cropping system and appropriate agricultural management of lands. This research paper was done to measure the spatial variation of some soil characteristics, in the western farm of Faculty of Agriculture, Cairo University, Giza province, Egypt. Soils of studied area were classified as Typic Torrifluvents. 100 samples of soil were gathered at depth of 35 cm during 2016. Sampling designee was done by a grid systematic sampling system, using GPS. Samples of soil were gathered at spacing of 30*30 m2. Some soil characteristics including EC, pH, CaCO3, Organic matter (OM), Particle density (Pd), Bulk density (Bd) and Porosity (P) were determined in laboratory. Descriptive statistical analyze were achieved to describe soil properties. Geostatistical procedures of semivariograms and krigingcoupled with a GIS were utilized to interpret the variability ad mapping of spatial distribution of soil characteristics. The coefficient of variation displayed that the chemical properties the soil were more fickle than the physical properties. Electrical conductivity was the most variable characteristic. Results explained that EC and pH had the maximum and the minimum spatial correlation respectively.