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Here is a listing of all the articles within Issue 339

Issue Name
Issue 339
Issue Description
DIC Newsletter Issue 339

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Article Title
Articles Description
Salt Intake Strongly Associated With Obesity

November 2006 - A study published in the journal "Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases" refutes the frequently repeated claims that a comprehensive salt reduction would not produce any overall health benefits, or would even increase diseases and...

One in Six Americans Have Pre-Diabetes and Most Don't Know It

November 2006 - Fifty-four million Americans, that's one in six of us, have pre-diabetes and most don't even realize it. Mark Schutta, MD, medical director of the Penn Rodebaugh Diabetes Center, is urging at-risk patients to be proactive and ask your...

Test Your Knowledge Issue 339

Test Your Knowledge Issue 339

Obese Kidney Transplant Patients Twice As Likely To Die In The First Year

Six per cent of patients with a BMI of more than 30 died in the first year after transplant, compared with three per cent of patients with a BMI of less than 30.

Panic Attacks Exacerbate Diabetes Symptoms

Repeated panic attacks in people with diabetes can lead to poorer control of the illness, more severe health complications, and a reduced quality of life.

Diabetes Drug Reduces Cardiovascular Risks

A drug commonly used to increase the body's sensitivity to insulin may slow the progression of cardiovascular disease in patients with type 2 diabetes, according to a study at the University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine.

Ruboxistaurin Reduces Vision Loss

Once daily, oral investigational therapy reduced sustained Moderate vision loss by 40% over three-year period for patients with moderate to severe non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy.

New Study Weighs Benefits of Exercise, Diets

While exercise and weight loss are equally effective ways to lose weight, exercising helps to maintain muscles, research finds.

Diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome Treated with Malaria Drug

Studies of a rare genetic condition that increases cancer risk have unveiled a potential treatment for metabolic syndrome, and diabetes disorders that afflicts as many as one in every four American adults and puts them at sharply increased risk...

Enriched Bread Reduces Energy Intake and Increase Feeling of Fullness

New study shows that you can eat bread and lose weight?? Bread enriched with lupin kernel flour at the expense of wheat flour reduced energy intake and increased the feeling of fullness, which may have important implications for weight management.

Alpha-Lipoic Acid Improves Diabetic Neuropathy

Acording to a report in the November issue of Diabetes Care, Alpha-lipoic acid (ALA) given orally improves symptoms in patients with diabetic polyneuropathy

WelChol Improves Glycemic Control and Cholesterol in Uncontrolled Type 2’s

This is the first study ever to evaluate WelChol in combination with insulin, and it demonstrated A1C reductions of 0.5%.

Novartis’s Diabetes Drug Galvus Will Be Delayed

A U.S. decision on approving Novartis AG's key diabetes drug Galvus has been delayed by three months after the firm asked the Food and Drug Administration to consider new clinical trials data.

Fasting Glucose Increases in Older Adults With Hypertension Regardless of Treatm

Fasting glucose (FG) levels increase in older adults with hypertension regardless of whether they are treated with chlorthalidone, amlodipine, or lisinopril.

Diabetes Set to Wipe Out Whole Ethnic Populations by End of Century

With one in two having diabetes, it could wipe out Maori and Polynesian Islanders by the end of the century, according to an international expert in the disease.

Rimonabant (Accomplia) to Treat Obesity and Improve Glycemic Control Approved in

Accomplia is now approved in Europe and Mexico, US next?

Weight Loss Improves Glucose Tolerance in Nonobese, Healthy Adults

Weight loss from exercise or calorie restriction improved glucose tolerance in nonobese, healthy men and women, according to the results of a randomized controlled trial.

Risk of Diabetes Reduced by 58% With Active Counseling and Continues

The effects of lifestyle intervention on diabetes risk do not disappear after active counseling has stopped, even after three plus years.


Navigate through Issue 339 below


Issue 339 has 18 articles
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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 |

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