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Is insulin which is provided by govt hospitals is same content? 

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Papers (10)Insight
It is concluded that insulin release is increased by i. v.
The employed intravenous route, though definitely not the intended clinical use of insulin glargine, provided the clinical evidence in healthy subjects that on a molar basis insulin glargine is equipotent to regular human insulin regarding glucose disposal.
The indicators provided similar discriminatory power for insulin resistance.
We conclude that there is no indication for the use of insulin in the well or moderately well‐controlled non‐insulin dependent diabetic patient undergoing minor surgery, provided that glucose containing fluids are not given.
It is therefore concluded that human monocomponent insulin has a lower immunogenicity than porcine insulin of the same purity in newly diagnosed diabetic children during the first year of insulin treatment.
Patients are paying high prices for insulin and should expect to receive insulin vials with adequate insulin content in return.
The results show that the routine administration of insulin is not indicated in this type of patient, provided that glucose intolerance is absent.
Insulin can be provided in a sufficient amount by a drug delivery system.
Reference EntryDOI
G.V. Gill, K.G.M.M. Alberti 
15 Mar 2004
16 Citations
Those not on insulin, however, clearly have their own insulin reserves and, provided they have reasonable preoperative glycemic control, for all but major surgery simple glycemic observation is usually all that is needed.
Hospitals should develop procedures to make IV insulin infusion therapy available to all appropriate patients.