By definition, no. The "insipidus" part of the name specificially refers to tasteless (sugar-free) urine, as opposed to the "mellitus" (sweet) urine symptom of the other diabetes.If you have glucose in your urine and diabetes insipidus, you also have the other kind of diabetes. There's no reason you can't have both; they are completely separate conditions.See also the related question and answer, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
Diabetes mellitus. Glycosuria is the presence of glucose in the urine, indicating high blood sugar levels. Ketone bodies in the urine are a sign of diabetic ketoacidosis, which can occur in uncontrolled diabetes.
Yes. Diabetes insipidus can be detected through urine analysis.
Symptoms of diabetes insipidus are extreme excretion of unconsentrated urin and their fore an excessive thirst. About 3 in 100 000 people in the common population are suffering from diabetes insipidus.
Low levels of ADH can cause excessive urination (polyuria) followed by extreme thirst (polydipsia). A rare water metabolism disorder, called central diabetes insipidus, is sometimes the cause of ADH deficiency but low ADH doesn't not cause diabetes insipidus.
Frederick Madison Allen has written: 'Experimental studies in diabetes' -- subject(s): Diabetes, Research 'Studies concerning glycosuria and diabetes' -- subject(s): Glycosuria, Diabetes
Diabetes mellitus.
Diabetes insipidus, which is much less common in cats and dogs than Diabetes mellitus, can occur in any breed or type of dog, at any age, and of either sex. For more information, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Links.
insipidus
Uncomplicated diabetes insipidus is controllable with adequate intake of water and most patients can lead normal lives.
If antidiuretic hormone (ADH) is not secreted, a condition called diabetes insipidus may occur. This can lead to excessive urination and extreme thirst due to the inability of the kidneys to reabsorb water properly, resulting in dilute urine output. Treatment typically involves hormone replacement therapy to regulate fluid balance.
An insufficient production of antidiuretic hormone (ADH) can lead to a condition called diabetes insipidus. This results in excessive thirst and urination, as the body is unable to properly regulate water balance. In severe cases, it can cause dehydration and electrolyte imbalances.