Which factor is NOT typically indicative of Type II Diabetes?

Insulin dependence is typically associated with Type I Diabetes rather than Type II. In Type II Diabetes, the body often still produces insulin, but the cells are resistant to its effects or there is insufficient insulin production relative to the body's needs. Many individuals with Type II Diabetes can manage their condition through lifestyle changes, oral medications, or non-insulin injectable medications initially, rather than requiring insulin therapy.

In contrast, Type I Diabetes is characterized by an absolute insulin deficiency due to the autoimmune destruction of insulin-producing beta cells in the pancreas, leading to the necessity for exogenous insulin for survival. Factors such as activity level, fat distribution, and age of onset are all relevant to the development of Type II Diabetes, as they relate to lifestyle choices, body composition, and the typical demographic trends observed in the onset of this disease.