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| July 21, 2011 (Recommend Us) |
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How It Works |
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Case Study |
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Clinical Insights |
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Top GLP-1 Articles on Diabetes In Control |
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| Editor's Note |
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There's been some interesting research on a compound that appears to be a partner peptide for GLP-1. Oxyntomodulin is released in response to a meal and seems to have a significant effect on glucose levels. Our current PharmD candidate, Farhan Guard, from Lake Erie College of Medicine, found out about this peptide while reviewing some information from the Scientific Sessions. Check out "Oxyntomodulin: Partner to GLP-1?" for more information.
Our Clinical Insights interview with Dr. Steven Edelman, by our publisher, continues this week with more of his thoughts on the use of GLP-1 and our Case Study focuses on choosing the right GLP-1 analog therapy.
Over the past few weeks we have been looking at your responses to questions about GLP-1, including mechanisms, interactions, dosing and effectiveness. In this week's analysis if our Survey Data, we focus on your prescribing habits and who you think the best candidates for GLP-1 therapy are.
Your partner in diabetes care,
Dave Joffe
Editor-in-chief
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| How It Works |
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Oxyntomodulin: Partner to GLP-1?
Oxyntomodulin is a gut peptide released in response to a meal. It is synthesized within specialized enteroendocrine cells called L cells. Oxyntomodulin is released from the intestinal L cells 5-10 minutes after ingestion of food in amounts proportional to calorie intake and levels peak 30 minutes after meals. Oxyntomodulins are thought to act as circulating satiety signals by their effects on the appetite centers such as the hypothalamus and brainstem.... Click here for Oxyntomodulin: Partner to GLP-1?
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| Case Study |
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| Clinical Insights |
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An Eye-Opening Interview with Steven Edelman, MD, PART 2
This week, we present the second half of our publisher Steve Freed's interview with Dr. Steven Edelman at the recent ADA Scientific Sessions in San Diego.
Steve Freed: One of the more exciting things I have read about is the extra eyelet effect on the GLP-1 compounds on the heart and cardiovascular disease and its direct relationship?
Dr. Steven Edelman: I think that probably has more promise.... Click here for An Eye-Opening Interview with Steven Edelman, MD, PART 2
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GLP-1 Knowledge Survey Part V
Over the past few weeks we have been looking at your colleagues' responses to questions about GLP-1, including mechanisms, interactions, dosing and effectiveness. Over the next two weeks we will examine some of your opinions on starting doses and selecting patients.... Click here for GLP-1 Knowledge Survey Part V
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| Top GLP-1 Articles on Diabetes In Control [ see all articles ] |
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1: GLP-1 Knowledge Survey Part IV
When making a choice amongst GLP-1 Agonists, the number of injections per day and when peak concentrations are reached are both important in selecting therapy. There was almost unanimous consensus that Exenatide is administered twice daily while Liraglutide is given only one time a day. It was interesting to note that.... Click here for GLP-1 Knowledge Survey Part IV
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3: GLP-1 Knowledge Survey Part I
This week we have some results from our GLP-1 survey. Thanks to the great number of you who participated. As we put together the original survey our first thoughts were to find out what you wanted to know about GLP-1 analogs and what your impressions of the class of drugs are. Click here for GLP-1 Knowledge Survey Part I
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| Diabetes In Control has over 9,400 studies & articles in our archives. |
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This newsletter is not associated with the American Diabetes Association  |
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