Diabetes and Kidney Disease Center - Orland Park, IL
Orland Park Endocrinologist Doctors for Diabetes and Kidney DiseaseType of Physician: Endocrinologist What is a Endocrinologist? A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; practitioners treat disorders of the internal (endocrine) glands such as the thyroid and adrenal glands. Endocrinology also deals with disorders such as diabetes, metabolic and nutritional disorders, pituitary diseases, and menstrual and sexual problems. Specialty: Endocrinology Common Name: Endocrinologist Doctors in Orland Park * M Doshi MD  Primary Care Partners LLC  Nittor Jayaram MD  Center for Women's Care  Howard E Sweeney MD  Javed Nazir MD  Advocate Christ Endocrinology & Diabetes Clinic  Kimberly V Barnes MD  Pronger Smith Medical Care  Horizon Health Care Associates  Jonathan Becker MD  Mount Sinai Hospital Endocrinology  Edward Paloyan MD  DuPage Medical Group  Chaiyapon Couropmitree MD  Well Group Health Partners  Winston Thein-Wai MD  Brighton Park Family Medical Center  Loyola U Medical Center Endocrinology  Loyola U Medical Center Endocrinology  Loyola University Medical Center  Loyola University Medical Center  Loyola University Medical Center  Lily Agrawal MD  Fertility Centers Of Illinois  The Center for Diabetes & Endocrinology Care  The Center for Diabetes & Endocrinology Care  The Center for Diabetes & Endocrinology Care  Northeast Endocrinology  Diabetes Center  Bhavani Sivarajan MD  Rim Joubran MD  Deborah M Freeman MD  University of Chicago Endocrinology  University of Chicago Endocrinology  University of Chicago Endocrinology  University of Chicago Endocrinology  University of Chicago Endocrinology  University of Chicago Endocrinology  University of Chicago Endocrinology  University of Chicago Endocrinology  University of Chicago Endocrinology  University of Chicago Endocrinology  University of Chicago Endocrinology  University of Chicago Endocrinology  Nidal Hasan MD & Paraskevi Sapountzi MD  Nidal Hasan MD & Paraskevi Sapountzi MD  University of Illinois Chicago Endocrinology  University of Illinois Chicago Endocrinology  University of Illinois Chicago Endocrinology  University of Illinois Chicago Endocrinology  University of Illinois Chicago Endocrinology  University of Illinois Chicago Endocrinology  University of Illinois Chicago Endocrinology  University of Illinois Chicago Endocrinology  University of Illinois Chicago Endocrinology  Frank L Bearden MD  Consultants In Endocrinology  Consultants In Endocrinology  Terrance F Swade MD & Jacek Zajac MD  Consultants In Endocrinology  Consultants In Endocrinology  Terrance F Swade MD & Jacek Zajac MD  RIIS Park Family Health Center  R Rajasekhar MD  Mary K Deherrera Codo MD  Janice Gilden MD  Mary K Deherrera Codo MD  Mary K Deherrera Codo MD  Sobel Medical Associates Ltd  James C Sheinin MD  Sobel Medical Associates Ltd  Sobel Medical Associates Ltd  Northwestern Endocrinology  Northwestern Endocrinology  Northwestern Endocrinology  Northwestern Endocrinology  Northwestern Endocrinology  Susan F Burke MD  Richard L Phelps MD  Thomas L Pitts MD  Peter A Kopp MD  Associates in Internal Medicine  Associates in Internal Medicine  DuPage Internal Medicine  Alan M Reich MD  Upendra C Shah MD  Sofia G Buder MD SC  Swedish Covenant Medical Associates  Fredrick Ellyin MD  Sidney R Cruz MD  Hugo H Muriel MD  Abdul Sattar MD  Advocate Medical Group Endocrinology  Advocate Medical Group Endocrinology  Advocate Medical Group Endocrinology  Endocrine Medical Specialists  Maureen M O'Connor MD  Endocrine Consults and Care SC  Satish K Vij MD Orland Park, IllinoisUpcoming Local Events2012-06-03
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Diabetes and Kidney DiseaseRead the Diabetes and Kidney Disease article » The Burden of Kidney FailureEach year in the United States, more than 100,000 people are diagnosed with kidney failure, a serious condition in which the kidneys fail to rid the body of wastes.1 Kidney failure is the final stage of chronic kidney disease (CKD). Diabetes is the most common cause of kidney failure, accounting for nearly 44 percent of new cases.1 Even when diabetes is controlled, the disease can lead to chronic kidney disease and kidney failure. Most people with diabetes do not develop chronic kidney disease that is severe enough to progress to kidney failure. Nearly 24 million people in the United States have diabetes, 2 and nearly 180,000 people are living with kidney failure as a result of diabetes.1 People with kidney failure undergo either dialysis, an artificial blood-cleaning process, or transplantation to receive a healthy kidney from a donor. Most U.S. citizens who develop kidney failure are eligible for federally funded care. In 2005, care for patients with kidney failure cost the United States nearly $32 billion.1
Source: United States Renal Data System. USRDS 2007 Annual Data Report. African Americans, American Indians, and Hispanics/Latinos develop diabetes, chronic kidney disease, and kidney failure at rates higher than Caucasians. Scientists have not been able to explain these higher rates. Nor can they explain fully the interplay of factors leading to kidney disease of diabetes?factors including heredity, diet, and other medical conditions, such as high blood pressure. They have found that high blood pressure and high levels of blood glucose increase the risk that a person with diabetes will progress to kidney failure. The Course of Kidney DiseaseDiabetic kidney disease takes many years to develop. In some people, the filtering functio... Recommended Reading Related to Diabetes and Kidney DiseaseHow is diabetes treated?The major goal in treating diabetes is to minimize any elevation of blood sugar (glucose) without causing abnormally low levels of blood sugar. Type 1 diabetes is treated with insulin, exercise, and a diabetic diet. Type 2 diabetes is treated first with weight reduction, a diabetic diet, and exercise. When these measures fail to control the elevated blood sugars, oral medications are used. If oral medications are still insufficient, treatment with insulin is considered. Adherence to a diabetic diet is an important aspect of controlling elevated blood sugar in patients with diabetes. The American Diabetes Association (ADA) has provided guidelines for a diabetic diet. The ADA diet is a balanced, nutritious diet that is low in fat, cholesterol, and simple sugars. The total daily calories are evenly divided into three meals. In the past two years, the ADA has lifted the absolute ban on simple sugars. Small amounts of si... Other Related Diabetes and Kidney Disease ArticlesEmergency Contact for Orland Park
Nearby Orland Park Hospitals *Palos Community Hospital Tinley Park Mental Health Center Oak Forest Hospital of Cook County Advocate Christ Medical Center & Hope Children's Hospital Advocate South Suburban Hospital MetroSouth Medical Center St James Hospital & Health Center Olympia Fields Ingalls Memorial Hospital Little Company of Mary Hospital & Health Care Centers Silver Cross Hospital Adventist LaGrange Memorial Hospital Adventist Bolingbrook Hospital Roseland Community Hospital Adventist Hinsdale Hospital Holy Cross Hospital RML Specialty Hospital St James Hospital & Health Centers Chicago Heights MacNeal Hospital Provena Saint Joseph Medical Center St Bernard Hospital & Health Care Center Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital Advocate Trinity Hospital Edward Hines Jr VA Hospital John J Madden Mental Health Center Jackson Park Hospital & Medical Center Loyola University Medical Center Riveredge Hospital Saint Margaret Mercy Healthcare Centers North Campus Select Specialty Hospital Northwest Indiana Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital South Shore Hospital University of Chicago Hospital Bernard Mitchell University of Chicago Comer Children's Hospital Hartgrove Hospital La Rabida Children's Hospital Provident Hospital of Cook County Edward Hospital Loretto Hospital RUSH Oak Park Hospital Saint Anthony Hospital The Community Hospital Franciscan Physicians Hospital Linden Oaks Hospital at Edward Mount Sinai Hospital Medical Center Resurrection Health Care Westlake Hospital Saint Margaret Mercy Healthcare Centers South Campus Advocate Bethany Hospital Resurrection Health Care West Suburban Medical Center Jesse Brown VA Medical Center Mercy Hospital & Medical Center University of Illinois Medical Center John H Stroger Jr Hospital of Cook County Johnston R Bowman Health Center Elmhurst Memorial Hospital Gottlieb Memorial Hospital Kindred Hospital Northlake Rush University Medical Center Sacred Heart Hospital Regency Hospital of Northwest Indiana St Catherine Hospital Norwegian-American Hospital Shriners Hospital for Children Chicago Marianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital Resurrection Health Care Saint Mary of Nazareth Hospital Center Resurrection Health Care Saint Elizabeth Hospital Northwestern Memorial Hospital Prentice Women's Hospital Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago Rush-Copley Medical Center Adventist GlenOaks Hospital Resurrection Health Care Our Lady of Resurrection Medical Center Central DuPage Hospital Kindred Hospital Chicago Central Chicago-Read Mental Health Center Children's Memorial Hospital Featured Articles*Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |
Suggested Reading on Diabetes and Kidney Disease by Our Doctors
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Related Diseases & Conditions
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Kidney Failure
- Kidney failure can occur from an acute event or a chronic condition or disease. Prerenal kidney failure is caused by blood loss, dehydration, medication. Some of the renal causes of kidney failure are from sepsis, medications, rhabdomyolysis, multiple myeloma, and acute glomerulonephritis. Post renal causes of kidney failure include bladder obstruction, prostate problems, tumors, or kidney stones. Treatment options included diet, medications, or dialysis.
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High Blood Pressure
- High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, is a repeatedly elevated blood pressure exceeding 140 over 90 mmHg -- a systolic pressure above 140 with a diastolic pressure above 90. There are two causes of high blood pressure, primary and secondary. Primary high blood pressure is much more common that secondary and its basic causes or underlying defects are not always known. It is known that a diet high in salt increases the risk for high blood pressure, as well as high cholesterol. Genetic factors are also a primary cause. Secondary high blood pressure is generally caused by another condition such as renal hypertension, tumors, and other conditions. Treatment for high blood pressure is generally lifestyle changes and if necessary, diet.
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Diabetes (Type 1 and Type 2)
- Diabetes mellitus is a chronic condition characterized by high levels of sugar (glucose) in the blood. The two types of diabetes are referred to as type 1 (insulin dependent) and type 2 (non-insulin dependent). Symptoms of diabetes include increased urine output, thirst, hunger, and fatigue. Treatment of diabetes depends on the type.
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High Blood Pressure Treatment
- High blood pressure (hypertension) means high pressure (tension) in the arteries. Treatment for high blood pressure include lifestyle modifications (alcohol, smoking, coffee, salt, diet, exercise), drugs and medications such as ACE inhibitors, angiotensin receptor blockers, beta blockers, diuretics, calcium channel blockers (CCBs), alpha blockers, clonidine, minoxidil, and Exforge.
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Diabetes Treatment
- The major goal in treating diabetes is controlling elevated blood sugar without causing abnormally low levels of blood sugar. Treatment for type 1 diabetes is with insulin, exercise, and a diabetic diet. Treatment for type 2 diabetes is first treated with weight reduction, a diabetic diet, and exercise. When these measures fail to control the elevated blood sugar, oral medications are used. If oral medications are still insufficient, insulin medications are considered.
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Diabetic Neuropathy
- Diabetic Neuropathy is a complication of diabetes that causes damage to the nerves; this is related to the blood glucose of the body being too high for a long period of time. The four types of neuropathy include peripheral, autonomic, proximal and focal.
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Hypertensive Kidney Disease
- High blood pressure can damage the kidneys and is one of the leading causes of kidney failure (end-stage renal kidney disease). Kidney damage, like hypertension, can be unnoticeable and detected only through medical tests. If you have kidney disease, you should control your blood pressure. Other treatment options include prescription medications.
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Diabetes Prevention
- The risks for developing type 2 diabetes include family history, ethnicity, birth weight, metabolic syndrome, and obesity. Warning signs pointing to an increased risk for developing type 2 diabetes include irregular menstruation, impaired fasting glucose, inflammatory markers, and other risks. Gestational diabetes is also a risk factor for developing type 2 diabetes later in life. Prevention of type 2 diabetes can be achieved through a healthy diet (Mediterranean diet), exercise, weight control, not smoking, and medication.
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Diabetic Home Care and Monitoring
- Managing your diabetes is important. The goal of diabetic therapy is to control blood glucose levels and prevent the complications of diabetes. Information about exercise, diet diet, and medication will help you manage your diabetes better. Blood glucose reagent strips, blood glucose meters, urine glucose tests, tests for urinary ketones, continuous glucose sensors, and Hemoglobin A1C testing information is also provided in this article.
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Diabetes: Caring for Your Diabetes at Special Times
- Taking care of a disease such as diabetes is a life-long process. Learn how to care for yourself or loved one with diabetes in situations such as illness, work, school, travel, or a natural disaster.
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Kidney Failure
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