Sign up for our FREE Weekly Newsletter
Current Issue
Past Issue
News and Information for Medical Professionals
Search Diabetes In Control
 
Here is a listing of all the articles within Issue 306

Issue Name
Issue 306
Issue Description
DIC Newsletter Issue 306

Get the PDF version of the newsletter. Click the image, or click here.


Article Title
Articles Description
RxWise

The RxWise device offers people with diabetes a safety check system to help avoid potentially dangerous adverse drug reactions.

Test Your Knowledge Issue 306

Test Your Knowledge Issue 306

This Weeks Cartoon by Theresa L. Garnero, ARNP, CDE. Issue 306

This Weeks Cartoon by Theresa L. Garnero, ARNP, CDE. Issue 306

New Product GLUFAST for the Treatment of Type II Diabetes

Glufast, which is close to market is an insulin secretagogue with a rapid onset and short duration of action, lowers post-meal glucose levels by improving the body's own ability to produce insulin.

Diabetes Reversed: FDA Authorizes Human Trials

After successfully demonstrating that a groundbreaking treatment strategy can reverse type 1 diabetes in animal studies, the FDA has given the go-ahead for researchers from the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center to begin a phase I trial...

Exercise Helps Speed Wound Healing in Older Adults

The body's ability to heal even small skin wounds normally slows down as we age. But a new study in older adults finds that regular exercise may speed up the wound-healing process by as much as 25 percent.

Depression Rate High Among Diabetics

Investigators have found that about 25 percent of patients with diabetes have symptoms of depression, confirming the relationship between these two conditions.

Morphine Plus Gabapentin Better for Neuropathic Pain Than Each Drug Alone

The combination of morphine and gabapentin achieves better analgesia for neuropathic pain than each drug alone, according to the results of a randomized trial.

Better Initial Glycemic Control With Metformin Linked to Longer Effectiveness

In patients taking metformin as monotherapy to treat type 2 diabetes, achieving a low level of glycosylated hemoglobin level (HbA1c) during the first year predicts a longer period of effectiveness for the medication, investigators report.

Cardiac Medications Prolong Survival in Peripheral Artery Disease

Statins, beta blockers, aspirin and angiotensin-cardioverting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors all decrease mortality in patients with peripheral artery disease (PAD), investigators report.

FDA’s Approval of Continuous Glucose Sensor Accelerates Development of Artificia

FDA’s Approval of Continuous Glucose Sensor Accelerates Development of Artificial Pancreas The approval of the 2nd CGMS into the market place will push forward research on the closed loop artificial pancreas.

Ankle/brachial Index Helps Identify Peripheral Artery Disease in Diabetics

Measurement of the ankle/brachial index (ABI) is a simple way of identifying patients with diabetes who are at increased risk of future cardiovascular disease.

FDA Accepts New Drug Application for Diabetes Drug Galvus

Clinical studies show significant blood sugar reductions (HbA1c) sustained for one year - Trials also show no association with weight gain; overall incidence of side effects, including hypoglycemia and edema, similar to placebo - Regulatory submission...

Low-Carb Diet Controls Diabetes Without Weight Loss Or Insulin Use

A new study released in the scientific journal Nutrition & Metabolism found that type 2 diabetes can be managed and controlled simply by minor changes in the diet alone without the need for weight loss or the use of insulin medications.

Empire Study: Effects of Rosiglitazone + Submaximal Doses of Metformin Verses In

Empire Study: Effects of Rosiglitazone + Submaximal Doses of Metformin Verses Increasing Does of Metromin in Type 2 DiabetesAddition of Rosiglitazone to submaximal doses of MET may be a suitable alternative to the maximal effective dose of MET...

Therapeutic Efficacy of Mitiglinide + Glargine Vs. Basal Bolus Therapy

Mitiglinide plus insulin glargine combination therapy is useful for lowering both fasting and postprandial hyperglycemia in a subpopulation of type 2 diabetes.

Three-Week Diet/Exercise Study Shows 50% Reversal in Type 2 Diabetes

Obese and overweight individuals suffering Type 2 diabetes showed significant health improvements after only three weeks of diet and moderate exercise even though the participants remained overweight.

Postprandial Glucose Regulation: New Implications

Physicians and educators should be also targeting postprandial regulation, which has been shown to improve glucose control and to reduce the progression of atherosclerosis and CV events.


Navigate through Issue 306 below


Issue 306 has 18 articles
Go back to main Issue page here

Browse our other news categories below.
A. Lee Dellon, MD | Beverly Price | Charles W Martin, DD | Derek Lowe, PhD | Dr. Bernstein | Dr. Brian Jakes, Jr. | Dr. Fred Pescatore | Dr. Tom Burke, Ph.D | Eric S. Freedland | Evan D. Rosen | Ginger Kanzer-Lewis | Kristina Sandstedt | Laura Plunkett | Leonard Lipson, M.A. | Marilyn Porter, RD, CDE | Melissa Diane Smith | Paul Chous, M.A., OD | Philip A. Wood PhD | Sheri R. Colberg PhD | Sherri Shafer | Steve Pohlit | Steven V. Edelman, M.D. | Timothy S. Hollingshead | Did You Know | Education | Facts | Feature | Items for the Week | New Products | Newsflash | Press Releases | Studies | Test Your Knowledge | Test Your Knowledge Answers | Tools |

Diabetes In Control Advertisers
CME/CE of the Week

Diabetes in Pregnancy
Lois Jovanovic, MD

Category: CDE

CE Credits: 75

 
Print This Week's Newsletter
Download This Week's Newsletter
Newsletter is in Adobe format
If you don't haveAdobe Acrobat Reader , you can download it for Free here .

Free CE Available
CE Programs On Diabetes Available here

Sponsored Link



Advertisement


Advertisement




Search Articles On Diabetes In Control
Sign up for our FREE Weekly Newsletter
Current Issue
Past Issue
Privacy / Advertising With Us / Contact Us
Add us to your favorite news reader
DISCLAIMER: The content of this Website is independent of the views of our advertisers and sponsors. The site is designed primarily for use by qualified physicians and other medical professionals. The information contained herein should NOT be used as a substitute for the advice of an appropriately qualified and licensed physician or other health care provider. The information provided here is for educational and informational purposes only. In no way should it be considered as offering medical advice. Please check with a physician if you suspect you are ill.