Diabetes In Control. A free weekly diabetes newsletter for Medical Professionals. News and information for Medical Professionals.
“The pro-inflammatory effect of glucose is stopped if right at the outset you give vitamins E and C.”
Read More »Issue 112 Item 15 Effectiveness of a Physician – Patient Education Program in Di
Study demonstrates that physician and patient education from a Diabetes Health Educator is effective in the private practice
Read More »Issue 113 Item 19 Long-Term HRT Does Not Protect the Heart
Long-term follow-up of HERS II does not support the cardiovascular benefit once attributed to hormone replacement therapy (HRT).
Read More »Sulfonylurea’s Potentially Harmful to the Heart
A study suggests that sulfonylurea oral diabetes medications may be linked to increased risk of coronary artery spasms.
Read More »Issue 107 Item 9 Oral Contraceptive Use Lowers Blood Glucose and Risk for Diabet
Current use of OCs was associated with lower glucose levels in a racially diverse sample of young women
Read More »Issue 108 Item 8 Retinopathy Associated With Cognitive Impairment
Study shows an independent relationship between retinopathy and cognitive impairment.
Read More »Issue 109 Item 7 ADA: Pramlintide Decreases Glucose Fluctuations in Diabetics Us
Replacement of amylin with pramlintide reduces excessive glucose fluctuations in patients with type 1 diabetes.
Read More »Issue 110 Item 6 ADA: Effectiveness of a Diabetes Educator (DE) in Increasing Ph
DHE presence in a private practice setting was effective at increasing diabetic patient testing compliance for HbA1c, lipids and ALB.
Read More »Issue 111 Item 10 Effects of a Ketogenic, or High-Fat, Diet as a Treatment for O
All chronic disease markers-improved with the high fat diet.
Read More »Issue 107 Item 8 Only 20% of Type 2 Patients are Counseled on Aspirin Use
Despite being a safe, effective therapy for lowering cardiovascular risk, only 20% of diabetic patients were using aspirin in the early 1990s.
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