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Journal Article

Epidemiologic features of diabetes mellitus among Indians in northwestern Ontario and northeastern Manitoba

T. K. Young, L. L. McIntyre, J. Dooley and J. Rodriguez
CMAJ April 01, 1985 132 (7) 793-797;
T. K. Young
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L. L. McIntyre
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J. Dooley
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J. Rodriguez
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Abstract

This descriptive epidemiologic study of diabetes mellitus among Indians in northwestern Ontario and northeastern Manitoba provided estimates of the prevalence of diagnosed cases: 28/1000 overall, 46/1000 for those aged 15 to 64 years and 96/1000 for those aged 65 years and over. Diabetes was more prevalent among women than men but was rare in children. More than half of the existing cases had been diagnosed within the last 5 years studied (1978-82). Comparisons with Canadians nationally and other North American Indian groups were made with caution owing to the different methods of case ascertainment. Duration of disease and pre-existing hypertension were found to be statistically significant risk factors for the development of complications of diabetes in this population.

  • Copyright © 1985 by Canadian Medical Association
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CMAJ
Vol. 132, Issue 7
1 Apr 1985
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Epidemiologic features of diabetes mellitus among Indians in northwestern Ontario and northeastern Manitoba
T. K. Young, L. L. McIntyre, J. Dooley, J. Rodriguez
CMAJ Apr 1985, 132 (7) 793-797;

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Epidemiologic features of diabetes mellitus among Indians in northwestern Ontario and northeastern Manitoba
T. K. Young, L. L. McIntyre, J. Dooley, J. Rodriguez
CMAJ Apr 1985, 132 (7) 793-797;
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  • Type 2 diabetes mellitus in Canada's First Nations: status of an epidemic in progress
  • Specific Patterns of Food Consumption and Preparation Are Associated with Diabetes and Obesity in a Native Canadian Community
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