Overview
- Editors:
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Clarissa S. Holmes
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Department of Pediatrics, The University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, USA
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Table of contents (13 chapters)
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Insulin-Dependent Diabetes
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- Marsha D. Marcus, Rena R. Wing
Pages 102-121
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- Linda A. Gonder-Frederick, Daniel J. Cox
Pages 155-174
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Non-Insulin-Dependent Diabetes
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Front Matter
Pages 175-175
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- Richard S. Surwit, Suzanne L. Ross, Mark N. Feinglos
Pages 184-197
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- Rena R. Wing, Leonard H. Epstein, Marsha D. Marcus
Pages 198-221
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- Lawrence C. Perlmuter, Steven H. Goldfinger, Anne R. Shore, David M. Nathan
Pages 222-238
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Back Matter
Pages 273-283
About this book
Behavioral medicine has blossomed as an area of systematic investiga tion during the past 10-20 years. Throughout its steady growth, there have been increasing interest and specialization in the study of neuro psychological and behavioral aspects of diabetes. This book attempts to capture and report exciting new developments in the study of both insulin-dependent (Type I) and non-insulin-dependent (Type II) dia betes mellitus. Accordingly, it is divided into two major sections. Physiological aspects of each disease, which differ significantly in pathophysiology and course, are discussed in separate medical over views that introduce each major section. These overviews are written by Drs. Tsalikian and Zimmerman, leading medical researchers in insulin and non-insulin-dependent diabetes, respectively. Each section also contains chapters describing neuropsychological and cognitive disease correlates, psychosocial patterns of adjustment, and treatment adher ence issues. Psychological aspects of insulin-dependent diabetes have been studied more extensively than non-insulin-dependent diabetes, perhaps because it is more often associated with graver medical compli cations. Therefore, there is a larger body of research to review and the first section has been divided into chapters on cognitive disease se quelae in populations of children and adults, separately. In his chapter, Dr. Ryan discusses developmental factors related to the unique sensi tivity of the brain to metabolic derangement. Dr. Holmes reviews studies of adults with diabetes and the cognitive correlates of both acute and chronic blood glucose disruption. Developmental disease is sues are further covered in Dr.
Editors and Affiliations
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Department of Pediatrics, The University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, USA
Clarissa S. Holmes
