Blood Groups and Diabetes Mellitus

Andersen, Jørgen; Lauritzen, Edgar

doi:10.2337/diab.9.1.20

Cited by 50 publications

(35 citation statements)

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“…On the other hand, in Copenhagen (Andersen and Lauritzen, 1960) an excess of blood group 0 was found in male diabetics. Results from Italy (Tedeschi and Cavazzuti, 1959) and Trinidad (Henry and Poon-King, 1961) both showed an increased frequency of blood group B among diabetics, but in Germany (Mahr, 1959) and in Glasgow (Craig and Wang, 1955) no significant difference was found between controls and patients with diabetes.…”

mentioning

confidence: 89%

Blood groups and diabetes mellitus

Macafee

1964

Journal of Clinical Pathology

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SYNOPSIS Eight hundred and sixty-five patients with diabetes mellitus showed ABO blood group frequencies closely similar to those expected from the controls. Six hundred and sixteen patients with diabetes mellitus showed frequencies of secretion and non-secretion of the ABH(O) substances in the saliva closely similar to those expected from the controls. Four hundred and fifty-three patients with diabetes mellitus gave MN blood group frequencies very similar to those expected from the controls.There are certain diseases which show strong evidence of association with the ABO blood groups, notably duodenal ulcer with blood group 0 and carcinoma of the stomach with blood group A. However, examination of the literature produces conflicting results with regard to diabetes mellitus.Results of a combined series from Lancashire, Cheshire, and Oxford (McConnell, Pyke, and

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confidence: 89%

Blood groups and diabetes mellitus

Macafee

1964

Journal of Clinical Pathology

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“…Non-secretion is associated with susceptibility to a number of infectious diseases (reviewed by Blackwell) [2,3] and with asymptomatic carriage of pathogenic bacteria [4,5] and yeasts [6,7]. Nonsecretors are also over-represented among patients with several autoimmune diseases for which infectious aetiologies have been postulated [4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

ABO blood group, secretor status and detection ofHelicobacter pyloriamong patients with gastric or duodenal ulcers

Mentis

Blackwell²,

Weir³

et al. 1991

Epidemiol. Infect.

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SUMMARYPatients (454) referred for gastroscopy to the General Hospital of Athens were examined to determine (1) if non-secretors were over-represented among patients with ulcers and (2) is there was an association with ABO blood group or secretor status and carriage of Helicobacter pylorn.Compared with the local population, among patients with either gastric ulcer (51) or duodenal ulcer (96) there was a significant increase in the proportion of those who were blood group 0 (P < 0 025); however, there were no significant differences in the proportions of non-secretors. H. pylori was identified in 62 % of the 454 patients: 59.5 % of those without evidence of ulcers; 62-5 % of those with gastric ulcer; 88 % of those with duodenal ulcer (P < 0-0005). These bacteria were cultured more often and in higher numbers from patients with duodenal ulcer (P < 0 025). There was no association between ABO blood group and prevalence of H. pylori. The prevalence of H. pylorn among non-secretors with gastric ulcer (12-5 %) was significantly lower than that for non-secretors with duodenal ulcer (100 %) (P < 0 0005). This was not observed for secretors.

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“…K lebe/N ielsen The ABO and Rhesus z e n [1], S a u er et al [7] and S erra et al [8] found an increased frequency of blood group O in proportion to A, whereas M a c a fee [5] and S im pso n et al [9] found blood group distributions similar to those of their control groups.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A n d e r s e n and L a u r it z e n 's material [1] until now the most extensive, included 201 patients. The present material comprised 652 female diabetics.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The ABO and Rhesus Blood Groups of Diabetic Mothers and their Newborn Babies

Klebe¹,

Nielsen²

1972

Hum Hered

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In 652 young female diabetics the ABO and Rhesus type distribution did not differ significantly from that of the control series. Subdivision of the patients according to White classes, presence of family predisposition, and ‘good’ or ‘bad’ obstetrical history also failed to demonstrate any significant deviations. In 375 (diabetic) mother/child pairs the segregation of the ABO and Rhesus types in the children were in accordance with the expected values except for a few, probably random, deviations found in the children of Rhesus negative mothers. The present material of young diabetics did not support the assumption of any correlation between the ABO and Rhesus types and diabetes mellitus. There was no evidence of increased fetal wastage associated with these blood types.

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Blood Groups and Diabetes Mellitus

Cited by 50 publications

References 0 publications

Blood groups and diabetes mellitus

Blood groups and diabetes mellitus

ABO blood group, secretor status and detection ofHelicobacter pyloriamong patients with gastric or duodenal ulcers

The ABO and Rhesus Blood Groups of Diabetic Mothers and their Newborn Babies

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