In this week's Homerun Slides, the progression of periodontal disease and important factors to consider when assessing the periodontal disease status of patients with diabetes.
Read More »Yearly Archives: 2016
The Challenge of Managing Diabetes
Dr. Andy Rhinehart gives his perspective on the new insulins and the difficulty of managing diabetes for the patient as well as the healthcare provider.
Read More »International Textbook of Diabetes Mellitus, 4th Ed., Excerpt #14: Epidemiology and Geography of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus Part 3 of 5
The proportion with previously undiagnosed diabetes varies with age. It seems to be highest at 30–39 years of age (70–80%), and lowest in the elderly (around 40%). The only exception was seen in European women where the proportion of undiagnosed diabetic cases was around 40–45% in all age groups.
Read More »March 5, 2016
Ever since GLP-1 analogs have been available, there have been a lot of worries about cardiovascular problems. Part of this was brought on by Dr. Steven Nissen’s full frontal attack on the TZD’s (later proven to not be true). His angry commentary on the cardiovascular risks of diabetes drugs put …
Read More »Can Testosterone Decrease Your Cardiac Biomarkers?
Men with type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular risk focus of study.
Read More »Personalized Text Messages Improve Physical Activity For Diabetes Patients
Study finds positive feedback can go a long way to reinforcing positive health habits.
Read More »Tendon Pain Linked to Diabetes
Aggressive or inappropropriate exercise may be a factor in connection between type 2 diabetes and tendonitis.
Read More »Younger Children At Risk of Aggressive Form of Diabetes
Research finds differences in type 1 diabetes in children versus teens.
Read More »Factors Impacting Diabetes Remission and Glycemic Control Following Bariatric Surgery
Study finds remission rates of diabetes in patients who undergo weight loss procedure.
Read More »Why People Stop Exercising (and How You Can Get Them Restarted)
Ever go to a fitness facility in January and then back in April? The difference in the number of people working out is tremendously fewer, even just a few months after most of them were all gung-ho about getting into shape in the new year. Why does this happen?
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