A transplant of the pancreas provides a possible cure for type 1 or insulin-dependent diabetes. A successful transplant of the pancreas will eliminate the need for insulin injections, reduce or eliminate restrictions on diet and activity due to diabetes, and reduce or eliminate the risk of severe low blood sugar reactions. A pancreatic transplant can also help manage other organ damage including the child Pancreatic transplants are offered primarily to people with type 1 with severe kidney disease or other life-threatening consequences from uncontrolled levels of glucose. Type 1 diabetes is caused by insulin-producing cell loss or malfunction, called beta-cells of the pancreas. Beta-cells (β-cells) are a type of cell found in pancreatic pancreatic islets. They account for 65-80 per cent of the cell.
Review Article: Hepatology and Pancreatic Science
Review Article: Hepatology and Pancreatic Science
Research Article: Hepatology and Pancreatic Science
Research Article: Hepatology and Pancreatic Science
Research Article: Hepatology and Pancreatic Science
Research Article: Hepatology and Pancreatic Science
Research Article: Hepatology and Pancreatic Science
Research Article: Hepatology and Pancreatic Science
Research Article: Hepatology and Pancreatic Science
Research Article: Hepatology and Pancreatic Science
Keynote: Cancer Science & Therapy
Keynote: Cancer Science & Therapy
Accepted Abstracts: Cancer Science & Therapy
Accepted Abstracts: Cancer Science & Therapy
ScientificTracks-Abstracts: Journal of Forensic Research
ScientificTracks-Abstracts: Journal of Forensic Research
Keynote: Journal of Hypertension: Open Access
Keynote: Journal of Hypertension: Open Access
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Health & Medical Informatics
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Health & Medical Informatics
Hepatology and Pancreatic Science received 34 citations as per Google Scholar report