The correct degree nomenclature for the professional (entry-level) and the postprofessional transition clinical doctorate is DPT.  In these FAQs, the nomenclature postprofessional DPT  has been used to distinguish the DPT degree conferred upon completion of a transition program from the DPT conferred upon completion of a professional ( ...
Vegetables and Diabetes. Most vegetables contain fiber and are naturally low in fat and sodium (unless they are canned or frozen in sauces). Starchy vegetables, such as potatoes and corn, aren't included in this category. They are considered part of the breads, grains, and other starches group. Best Choices: 1  Fresh vegetables, eaten raw or lightly steamed, roasted, or grilled. 2  Plain frozen vegetables, lightly steamed. 3  Low sodium or unsalted canned vegetables.
Broccoli, spinach and green beans. Add plenty of non-starchy vegetables, such as broccoli, spinach and green beans to your diet, diabetes experts say. These foods are high in fibre and low in carbohydrates, which make them ideal for people with diabetes. In contrast, starchy vegetables include peas, potatoes, sweet potatoes, broad beans, corn and butternut squash. There's no need to cut them from the diet. They do give us additional nutrients.