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how does blood sugar level influence urine output.

I know diabetes patience could urinate more. Is it because they drink too much because of thirsty, or because of high blood glucose level or both?

If we ONLY consider the increased level of glucose concentration in blood of a person, this will enhance your urine to make more or repress urine to be less? How was the process of regulation. I see a picture from an experiment which shows that the urine output is always slightly positive to the sugar concentration. I did't find the paper and don't know why. Is there anyone can explain this to me? Generally, my question is the relationship between urine output(Y) and blood glucose concentration(X), how and why.

Please be detailed.Thank you.

urine blood sugar diabete

Hello mm521!

We believe that this post does not fit the main topic of this site.

Not bioinformatics. Also looks like an assignment question.

For this reason we have closed your question. This allows us to keep the site focused on the topics that the community can help with.

If you disagree please tell us why in a reply below, we'll be happy to talk about it.

Cheers!

This is the first website I use to post biological questions and I think there should be someone can answer this question. Yes, this is more related to physiology than bioinformatics. Otherwise, this is not an assignment question. I learn diabetes that higher sugar level would urinate more. However, urine is from blood, if blood sugar level is high, it should not make more urine. There is the point I cannot really figure out. Just as I said, I found a picture about their relationship but it is a Korean paper and I didn't find it from their website. Just hope someone here would like to give a quick help. I would like to say you can close this question if nobody answers in few days. I also give my understand if you want to still keep this closed. Thank you.

This is a bioinformatics forum. The question is not even remotely related to bioinformatics. Ergo, it has been closed.

I'm glad you're curious about a certain physiological phenomenon. Curiosity is good. However, given that we are not medical doctors, you'd see as responses at best hypotheses and at worst conjectures and jokes. You're better off asking biology SE.

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