Titlebook: Doves, Diplomats, and Diabetes; A Darwinian Interpre Milind Watve Book 2013 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2013 Darwin.Diabetes.E

Synchronism

Of Hawks and Doves,gically coherent as well as supported by evidence. This necessitates leaving the thread of diabetes for the time being to which we will return shortly. We need to look at certain aspects of the life and behavior of animals in the wild. Since the human race evolved in the same wilderness, it is very

嗎啡

Of Soldiers and Diplomats, been a few attempts to apply these concepts to humans, but there are some problems with this approach. Sapolsky [1] thinks that socioeconomic status (SES) in humans is comparable to social dominance and subordination in animals, and therefore, lower socioeconomic strata suffer from the same health

飛鏢

linguistics

過度

使高興

Time to Give Up Stress,mention stress in the nine chapters so far. Some association between stress and health has been recognized for a long time by science, but till date, our understanding is rather na?ve. I feel that the failure to understand stress and its effects clearly is owing to the lack of applying rigorous evol

Fillet,Filet

prosperity

Why Blood Sugar Goes Up,the 12th chapter. The common perception of diabetes begins with blood sugar and often ends with blood sugar. We saw in Chap. 3 that there are a series of paradoxes associated with the existing theory of glucose homeostasis and the conventionally perceived etiology of hyperglycemia. The alternative p

螢火蟲

,Beating Around the “Wrong” Bush?,arent irreversibility. It is possible that the pathophysiological changes are irreversible by nature. Alternatively, we know what needs to be done in order to cure diabetes, but we do not have the right drugs or the technology to do it. The third possibility is that we do not know what the real caus

ligature

Behavioral Deficiencies and Behavioral Supplementation,c, immunological, and neurological changes observed in T2D and its complications. A simple expectation that arises from this concept is that there should be detectable behavioral changes accompanying or actually preceding diabetes. Also one should be able to observe behavioral differences between di