New crowns may cause diabetes in healthy people, scientists build monitoring databases

growing academic research and clinical evidence in new crown patients suggest that the new coronavirus destroys the body's insulin-producing cells, causing healthy people to develop diabetes. To this end, scientists have begun to move to build databases to collect information on PATIENT-19 and hyperglycemia patients with no history of diabetes or blood sugar control problems.
for most people with type 1 diabetes, the body's immune cells begin to destroy cells in the pancreas, the cells responsible for producing the hormone insulin, a process that is usually sudden. Diabetes has been identified as a key risk factor for severe neo-coronary infections, and people with diabetes are more likely to die. "If you're infected with COVID-19, diabetes can be fatal," said Paul Zimmet, a metabolic disease researcher at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, as quoted by Nature. Now
, a growing number of researchers, including Zimmet, believe that diabetes not only makes people more susceptible to coronavirus, but that the virus can also cause diabetes in some people.
It is worth noting that on June 19th, an international team of 20 top diabetes and endocrinologists from around the world, including Professor Ji Linon, Director of the Endocrinology Department at Peking University People's Hospital and Director of the Diabetes Center at Peking University, also published the Practical Recommendations for the Management of Patients with New Coronavirus Infections combined with Diabetes in The Lancet. Older diabetics with neo-coronary pneumonia are at higher risk of dying from the disease, the paper said. At the same time, the new coronavirus may actually encourage normal people to become new diabetics.
, previous scientific findings suggest that various viruses, including SARS-CoV, are linked to autoimmune diseases, such as type 1 diabetes. Many of the organs involved in controlling blood sugar are rich in a protein called ACE2 (angiotensin-converting enzyme 2), which is the subject of SARS-CoV-2, which infects cells.
latest clue comes from an experimental study published last week in a small laboratory to culture the pancreas, which suggests that the virus can cause diabetes by destroying cells that control blood sugar. But other researchers are cautious. Naveed Sattar, a metabolic disease researcher at the University of Glasgow in the UK, said: "We still need to keep a close eye on the incidence of diabetes in people with a history of COVID-19 and determine whether the incidence is higher than expected. Abd Tahrani
clinical scientist at the University of Birmingham in the UK, said researchers needed stronger evidence to establish a link between the two. "There needs to be well-structured epidemiological queue studies as well as structural and experimental studies," he said. An
to create a library of new coronary diabetes data is under way. Earlier in June, an international team of scientists, including Zimmet, set up a global database to collect information on COVID-19 and hyperglycemia patients without a history of diabetes or blood sugar control problems.
Bornstein, a physician at the Technical University of Dresden in Germany, who was also involved in the creation of the database, said similar cases were beginning to appear slowly. The researchers hope to see if SARS-CoV-2 triggers type 1 diabetes or a new type of diabetes. They wanted to investigate whether a sudden onset of diabetes would become permanent in patients with COVID-19. They also wanted to know whether the virus would turn patients already developing type 2 diabetes into diabetics.
study of pancreatic organs shows how SARS-CoV-2 damages pancreatic tissue. The stem cell biology team at Weill Cornell Medical School in New York has demonstrated that viruses can infect organs and cells, some of which can die. Cells produce insulin to lower blood sugar levels, while cells produce glutoglycemia, which boosts blood sugar. According to a study published June 19 in the journal Cell Stem Cell, the virus can also induce the production of proteins such as cytokines, which trigger immune responses that can also kill cells.
have shown that the virus can disrupt the function of key cells associated with diabetes -- by killing them directly or triggering an immune response that attacks them. The virus also attacked pancreatic and liver organ cells transplanted into mice. When the liver perceives insulin, it is important to store and release sugar into the bloodstream.