1) It is ineffective in hypoglycaemia induced by alcohol, in which liver glycogen is already depleted.

2) Responses to controlled hypoglycaemia induced in a laboratory setting can not be directly applied to the clinical situation.

3) Hypoglycaemia was corrected and artificial ventilation started, and he was brought to our clinic.

4) Responses to hypoglycaemia in a laboratory setting have been reported to be different in patients taking human and animal insulin.

5) This was done to counter the effects of high blood sugar, but he had stopped taking it after a couple of episodes of acute low blood sugar (hypoglycaemia) while at the gym.

6) The 20 hypoglycaemia coma patients was analysed, including cause of disease, clinical characteristics and the cause of mistaken diagnosis.

7) Hypoglycaemia can be caused by a disruption in the balance between the hormone insulin and sugar.

8) Methods The study was conducted on 20 hypoglycaemia patients. The 20 hypoglycaemia coma patients was analysed, including cause of disease, clinical characteristics and the cause of mistaken diagnosis.

9) Neither the size of the responses nor the glucose concentration at which they began during stepped slow fall hypoglycaemia was different.

10) Absorption from such sites is very likely to be erratic, leading to poorly controlled diabetes and possibly unexplained hypoglycaemia.

11) Subjects were asked to complete a simple questionnaire every time they experienced hypoglycaemia.

12) In the abstract they stated that there were 88 episodes of hypoglycaemia with human and 132 with porcine insulin.

13) If human insulin does not cause a problem with hypoglycaemia awareness,(http:///hypoglycaemia.html) what does?

14) Other adverse reactions due to systemic absorption, such as hypoglycaemia, rash, and acute renal failure, are rare.

15) Medical help is likely to be sought only when hypoglycaemia is severe and the patient is unconscious, agitated, or uncooperative.

16) There have been few controlled prospective studies of the effect of transferring to human insulin on the clinical presentation of hypoglycaemia.

17) Impaired awareness of warning symptoms in patients transferred from animal insulins has been reported, risking increased frequency of severe hypoglycaemia.

18) This leads to lower postprandial glucose levels and less frequent episodes of hypoglycaemia.

19) In patients taking insulin this may mean deliberately inducing hypoglycaemia under controlled circumstances.

20) Provide education and, if appropriate, self - monitoring ( see Self - monitoring ) to guard against the consequences of hypoglycaemia.

21) It was reported that Jens Lehmann was in hospital after his midweek international because of hypoglycaemia (low blood sugar). However he seemed to recover quickly.

22) Provide advice on the use of foods in the prevention and management of hypoglycaemia where appropriate.

23) In Singapore, 150 people were admitted to hospital in the first five months of 2008 having severe hypoglycaemia – a sharp drop in blood-sugar levels.

24) Meaning you have a condition that can lead toautomaticbehaviour, be that epilepsy, hypoglycaemia or – as in Thomas'scase – asleep disorder.

25) It was reported that Jens Lehmann was in hospital after his midweek international because of hypoglycaemia (low blood sugar).

26) If blood sugar levels fall too low, type one diabetics can develop hypoglycaemia, which can lead to coma and death if left untreated.