G Tase 30mg Tablet

G tase has been shown to inhibit Liver Cancer (HCC) recurrence in overweight Hepatitis C Virus-infected diabetic patients. It also improved insulin resistance (a state where the body is resistant to the effects and functions of the insulin hormone) in them.

Studies indicate that Vitamin-D combined with G tase may be more effective in improving Bone Mineral Density and Bone Metabolism than Vitamin-D or G tase alone in the treatment of Diabetes Mellitus patients with kidney dysfunction (Diabetic Nephropathy).

Combination therapy with Sitagliptin and G tase leads to a substantial and sustained improvement in glycemic (blood sugar) control compared to the treatment with G tase alone. This is useful for patients who cannot tolerate Metformin or Sulfonylureas.

Recent evidence suggests that G tase may be beneficial in Alzheimer's disease (AD), decreasing the cognitive decline early in the disease process. However, larger studies are now in progress to establish the same.

For patients who previously failed oral antidiabetic therapy, the combination of Repaglinide and G tase have acceptable safety, with greater reductions of glycemic parameters (blood sugar levels) than using either agent alone.

Large population studies indicate that G tase is associated with an increased risk of bladder cancer. The absence of an association of bladder cancer with the other drug of the same class, Rosiglitazone, suggests that the increased risk is drug specific and not a class effect.

G tase & Rosiglitazone both belong to a class of antidiabetics called Thiazolidinediones. Rosiglitazone has been removed from the market because using this drug was associated with increased risk of cardiovascular events like heart attack and stroke. This is not seen with G tase.

G tase when added to Glimepiride in Patients with Diabetes Mellitus, has been found to significantly reduce plasma lipid levels and significant improvement in blood pressure control related to a reduction in the insulin resistance.

No. G tase is not a steroid. It is an anti-diabetic medication which belongs to the class of thiazolidinediones.

G tase is an anti-diabetes drug used along with a proper diet and exercise program to control high blood sugar in patients with type 2 diabetes. G tase acts as an insulin sensitizer and decreases the extent of insulin resistance in the body too.

G tase cardiovascular safety profile compares favourably with that of Rosiglitazone. G tase has been found to be associated with bladder tumours but causality assessment has not been proved yet.

G tase increases the permeability of fluid in tiny blood vessels called capillaries. This results in easier movement of fluids across the membrane and their consequent accumulation, resulting in oedema (puffiness). Also, G tase causes increased sodium and water reabsorption from the kidney that contributes to the oedema.

The mechanism behind the link between G tase use and bladder cancer is still unknown. Studies have suggested that use of G tase for more than one year results in increased risk of development of tumour of the urinary bladder.

G tase can cause fluid retention and edema. Consequently, there is a lot of fluid in the body (fluid overload). As a result, it may precipitate heart failure (which worsens with fluid overload in those at risk).

Studies in animals have concluded that G tase improves the elasticity of the aortic wall ( the aorta is a large blood vessel that arises from the heart and supplies oxygenated blood to the rest of the body). This may be a mechanism by which it protects against atherosclerosis, but more studies are needed to confirm this.

The addition of G tase reduces daily insulin dosages, but study findings have not been consistent. Improvement of lipid profiles has also been weak with this combination therapy. Long-term studies are needed before any conclusions can be reached. Combination therapy should be primarily used for patients who achieve an insufficient reduction in blood sugar with insulin alone.

G tase & Rosiglitazone both belong to a class of antidiabetics called Thiazolidinediones. Rosiglitazone has been removed from the market because using this drug was associated with increased risk of cardiovascular events like heart attack and stroke. G tase can cause heart failure too, but the risk is less that that with Rosiglitazone. Both the medicines should be avoided in heart failure.

Fortunately, there are many alternatives to G tase- Metformin, Acarbose, Sitagliptin, Exenatide, Insulin or combination therapies of these medicines can be used.

Findings indicate that G tase treatment is associated with a reduced dementia risk in Diabetes mellitus patients. Prospective studies are needed to evaluate a possible neuroprotective effect in these patients in an ageing population.

G tase may be of use in infertile patients with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) who are resistant to conventional ovulation induction such as by drugs like Clomiphene, Dexamethasone, or Metformin.

The use of G tase for plaque psoriasis treatment is controversial. Some studies revealed no effect of G tase 30 mg daily neither on the clinical response of moderate-to-severe psoriasis whereas others demonstrate that it could be considered as an efficacious and safe agent for the treatment of plaque psoriasis.

In a research study in a small number of autistic children, daily treatment with 30 or 60 mg G tase for 3–4 months induced apparent clinical improvement. G tase should be considered for further testing of therapeutic potential in autistic patients but as of now, autism is not an approved indication for G tase use.

G tase, either alone or as add-on therapy to conventional treatments, could clinically benefit patients of major depression according to a study.

A recent study shows that although G tase causes a significant decrease in blood sugar, HbA1C and lipid levels, it is associated with weight gain, which would limit its utility. It has not been shown to cause weight loss.

G tase has also been used to treat non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (fatty liver), but this use is presently considered experimental.

G tase reduces recurrent stroke and major vascular events in stroke patients with insulin resistance, prediabetes, and diabetes mellitus. However, its use as a preventive therapy requires more research.