Select Language:

Swedish research for digestive complications in diabetes.


The study aims to connect and sequence diabetic complications allowing for:

+ Earlier diagnosis
+ More accurate diagnosis
+ Better treatment
+ Complications prevention 

Planet Volumes Rkifybdeedg Unsplash 1

Take part in the study to receive a more accurate diagnosis within 3 month.

Participate
Free and open to all patient
30 minutes
The Challenge

+50% 

Of people living with diabetes suffer from undiagnosed or misdiagnosed digestive complications.


The Causes
Vector Slow Unpredictable Progression

The disease evolution can occur over decades making the diagnosis difficult without long-term observation of the progression.

Group 8 Overlapping Symptoms

Diabetic Gastroparesis (DGP), Pancreatic exocrine insufficiency (PEI) and Celiac Disease (CD) have overwhelmingly similar symptoms.

How It Works
Endk Howitworks1 How It Works 2
Take part in the study to receive a more accurate diagnosis within 3 month.
Free and open to all patient
30 minutes
The Long-Term Study

By continuing your participation, completing a new test every 6 months, you will enable the study to go beyond digestive complications, attaining a better understanding of diabetic retinopathy in general.

The aim of the study over the long-term is to identify more methods of reducing unnecessary suffering and deterioration related to diabetic complications.

Layer 1
Ongoing

Bi-annual Tests

Participants are asked to continue their participation.

Frame 34
Developing

Additional Tests

To study more diabetes-related complications.

The Researchers
Ellipse 6 (2)

Per M. Hellström

MD, PhD, AGAF, prof Uppsala Universitet
Ellipse 6 (1)

Bodil Ohlsson

Professor, consultant
Ellipse 6

Asbjørn Mohr Drewes

MD, PhD, DMSc, Clinic Prof Aalborg University
Involved Institutions
Rectangle 17
Rectangle 18
Layer 1 (1)