[PDF][PDF] Rapid gastric emptying of an oral glucose solution in type 2 diabetic patients
WT Phillips, JG Schwartz… - Journal of Nuclear …, 1992 - Soc Nuclear Med
WT Phillips, JG Schwartz, CA McMahan
Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 1992•Soc Nuclear MedRESULTS The gastric emptying pattern of the diabetic patients and the normal control
subjects are shown in Figure 1. The half-emptying time (Fig. 2) was significantly shorter (p=
0.0005) for the diabetic patients (average= 33.6 mm, sem= 3.2) than for the nondiabetic
control subjects (average= 64.6 mm, sem= 4.2). The area under the gastric emptying curve
during the first hour, representing an overall time-weighted average, for the diabetic patients
was 75% of the area under the curve for the nondiabetic control subjects (p= 0.001). The …
subjects are shown in Figure 1. The half-emptying time (Fig. 2) was significantly shorter (p=
0.0005) for the diabetic patients (average= 33.6 mm, sem= 3.2) than for the nondiabetic
control subjects (average= 64.6 mm, sem= 4.2). The area under the gastric emptying curve
during the first hour, representing an overall time-weighted average, for the diabetic patients
was 75% of the area under the curve for the nondiabetic control subjects (p= 0.001). The …
RESULTS
The gastric emptying pattern of the diabetic patients and the normal control subjects are shown in Figure 1.
The half-emptying time (Fig. 2) was significantly shorter (p= 0.0005) for the diabetic patients (average= 33.6 mm, sem= 3.2) than for the nondiabetic control subjects (average= 64.6 mm, sem= 4.2). The area under the gastric emptying curve during the first hour, representing an overall time-weighted average, for the diabetic patients was 75% of the area under the curve for the nondiabetic control subjects (p= 0.001). The area under the curve during the second hour for the diabetic patients was 63% of the area under the curve for the nondiabetic control
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