00:00 So let's wrap up this video series. 00:03 Diabetes is a chronic illness. 00:05 So please underline that word chronic. 00:08 It's something that's going to be ongoing in a battle for the rest of this patient's life. 00:13 So it includes impaired glucose metabolism, hyperglycemia, and increased risk for vascular complications. 00:20 Those include eye damage, renal failure, MI or heart attack, and CVA which is a cerebral vascular accident or stroke. 00:30 Type 1 diabetic patients make up about 5% to 10% and type 2 diabetic patients make up 90% to 95% of the overall population of diabetic clients in the US. 00:42 Type 1 diabetic clients require insulin as treatment to control their blood sugar. 00:48 Type 2 diabetic clients initially may not require insulin as a treatment to control their blood sugar. 00:53 But as the disease progresses, that may progress to the point that there also will require insulin as treatment. 01:01 Thank you for watching our video series today.
The lecture Differences between Diabetes Type 1 and 2: In a Nutshell (Nursing) by Rhonda Lawes, PhD, RN is from the course Diabetes Type 1 and 2: Introduction and Risk Factors (Nursing).
Which percentage of clients with diabetes in the U.S. are type II diabetics?
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