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  Vol. 135 No. 6, June 1975 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Major Factors in the Development of Diabetes Mellitus in 10,000 Men

Jack H. Medalie, MD, MPH; Cheri M. Papier, MPH; Uri Goldbourt, MA; Joseph B. Herman, MD

Arch Intern Med. 1975;135(6):811-817.


Abstract

The average annual incidence of diabetes among 8,688 adult men followed up for five years was 8.0/1,000 with Asian, African and Israeli-born having higher rates than European-born.

Multivariate analysis of the findings suggested the following: the most significant variables associated with the development of diabetes are overweight and peripheral vascular disease; the high incidence of diabetes in immigrants from Asia and Africa might be an example of Neel's "thrifty genotype" or failure of adaptation to relatively rapid environmental changes; serum cholesterol level, blood pressure, uric acid level, and education were important also; and the probability of developing diabetes within five years rises from 17/1,000 (when the major variables are low or absent) to 450/1,000 (when they are high and present). This has important clinical implications.



Author Affiliations

From the Department of Family Medicine, Tel Aviv University Sackler School of Medicine, Tel-Hashomer, Israel.


Footnotes

Received for publication May 16, 1974; accepted Jan 27, 1975.

Reprint requests to Building 130, Tel-Hashomer Hospital, Chaim Sheba Medical Center, Tel-Aviv, Israel (Dr. Medalie).



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