|
|
|
Subjects with impaired glucose tolerance exhibit a high degree of tolerance to honey. |
2: |
|
|
Antioxidant and Radical Scavenging Activity of Honey in Endothelial Cell Cultures (EA.hy926). |
3: |
|
|
Bactericidal activity of different types of honey against clinical and environmental isolates of Pseudomonas aeruginosa. |
4: |
|
|
Combined use of honey, bee propolis and myrrh in healing a deep, infected wound in a patient with diabetes mellitus. |
5: |
|
|
Fournier’s gangrene: report of thirty-three cases and a review of the literature. |
6: |
|
|
Honey for refractory diabetic foot ulcers. |
7: |
|
|
Topical honey for diabetic foot ulcers. |
8: |
|
|
Natural honey lowers plasma glucose, C-reactive protein, homocysteine, and blood lipids in healthy, diabetic, and hyperlipidemic subjects: comparison with dextrose and sucrose. |
9: |
|
|
Intrapulmonary administration of natural honey solution, hyperosmolar dextrose or hypoosmolar distill water to normal individuals and to patients with type-2 diabetes mellitus or hypertension: their effects on blood glucose level, plasma insulin and C-peptide, blood pressure and peaked expiratory flow rate. |
10: |
|
|
Predisposing factors and treatment outcome in Fournier’s gangrene. Analysis of 28 cases. |
11: |
|
|
[Comparative study of postprandial glycaemia in type 2 diabetic patients after consumption of mono- and disaccharides and sweeteners] |
12: |
|
|
History of diabetes mellitus. |
13: |
|
|
Fournier’s gangrene: a review of 1726 cases. |
14: |
|
|
Diagnosis of diabetes mellitus at the |
15: |
|
|
[Use of cyclosporin A for remission induction in newly-detected insulin-dependent diabetes] |
16: |
|
|
Should the bee suck honey or lard? That is the question. |
17: |
|
|
Banting Lecture. On the honey disease. A dialogue with Socrates. |
18: |
|
|
Obesity and diabetes in “the land of milk and honey”. |
19: |
|
|
[Effects of various food products on blood sugar level in patients with diabetes mellitus and obesity] |
20: |
|
|
Differential effects of honey, sucrose, and fructose on blood sugar levels. |
21: |
|
|
Glycaemic responses to three different honeys given to normal and alloxan-diabetic rabbits. |
22: |
|
|
Metabolic effects of honey (alone or combined with other foods) in type II diabetics. |
23: |
|
|
Diet and diabetes, a brief overview: personal perspective. |
24: |
|
|
[The pros and cons of honey–are statements about the effects of honey “scientifically verified”?] |
25: |
|
|
Plasma glucose responses to glucose, sucrose, and honey in patients with diabetes mellitus: an analysis of glycaemic and peak incremental indices. |
26: |
|
|
Sucrose or honey at breakfast have no additional acute hyperglycaemic effect over an isoglucidic amount of bread in type 2 diabetic patients. |
27: |
|
|
Blood glucose and plasma insulin responses to various carbohydrates in type 2 (non-insulin-dependent) diabetes. |
28: |
|
|
Home monitoring of blood glucose and insulin therapy without a photometer. |
29: |
|
|
Peripheral neuropathy in the spontaneously diabetic BB-Wistar-rat. An ultrastructural study. |
30: |
|
|
Honey. |
31: |
|
|
Historical vignette “honey urine” to pancreatic diabetes: 600 B.C.-1922. |
32: |
|
|
[Effect of Jerusalem artichoke honey-containing isocaloric diet on the sugar metabolism of diabetic children.] |
33: |
|
|
[Fructose-containing Jerusalem artichoke honey for the supplementation of the diet of diabetic patients.] |
34: |
|
|
The use of fructose-containing Helianthus tuberosus honey to supplement the diet of diabetics. |
35: |
|
|
[The effects of honey on diabetes mellitus.] |
36: |
|
|
[Behavior of diabetic patients following honey administration.] |