2004
DOI: 10.1007/s00125-004-1475-7
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The changing phenotype of the human species (affluent variety)

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 19 publications
(13 reference statements)
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“…No-one doubts that the human phenotype adapts to an affluent environment in a number of time-dependent and characteristic ways [7]. The question at issue is whether we should consider the metabolic syndrome as a distinct clinical entity-in other words, something that we can diagnose-or as a loosely associated cluster of consequences of a process that affects the population as a whole.…”
Section: Prince or Frog?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…No-one doubts that the human phenotype adapts to an affluent environment in a number of time-dependent and characteristic ways [7]. The question at issue is whether we should consider the metabolic syndrome as a distinct clinical entity-in other words, something that we can diagnose-or as a loosely associated cluster of consequences of a process that affects the population as a whole.…”
Section: Prince or Frog?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…pusú diabetes pandémia hátterében a "jóléti forradalom" áll. 4 A fentiek ismeretében a vércukorcsökkentő kezelésben kiemelt hangsúllyal kell alkalmazni azon készítményeket, amelyek mellett a testsúly további, folyamatos gyarapodása megállítható. 5 A bemutatásra kerülő eset kapcsán a több évtizedes múltra és igen kiterjedt klinikai használatra visszatekintő metformin mellett két eltérő hatásmechanizmusú OADra, a DPP4-és az SGLT2-gátlókra koncentrálunk.…”
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“…This increased longevity, along with obesity, accounts for much of the increased prevalence of type 2 diabetes. Indeed, in the USA, the risk of diabetes is 3.5 times greater in those aged >65 years and the relative proportion of these elderly people has increased from 8 to 12% in the last 50 years [24]. …”
Section: Why Are We Here?mentioning
confidence: 99%