Do you have a program in place to improve medication compliance? Follow the link to see how you and your colleagues compare.
Read More »Monthly Archives: August 2018
Subjective Cognitive Decline
What proportion of Americans age 45 years and older have self-reported memory problems -- is it 1 in 30, 1 in 16, 1 in 9, or 1 in 4? Follow the link for the answer.
Read More »High Prevalence of Diabetes in Those With Severe Mental Illness
Prevalences of diabetes and prediabetes higher among racial/ethnic minorities with mental illness
Read More »Increased First-Trimester HbA1c Predicts Gestational Diabetes
First-trimester HbA1c significantly improves GDM prediction compared with conventional risk factors
Read More »Frailty in Middle-Aged With Multimorbidity Tied to Mortality
Prevalence of frailty 18 percent in middle-aged, older participants with four or more long-term conditions
Read More »Most Surgical Residents Want Financial Education
Large majority of surgical residents surveyed had a moderate- or high-risk debt-to-asset ratio
Read More »Aug. 21, 2018
As is often the case, once we provide you with a cutting edge interview or new product, many of you ask for a much increased explanation, and a deeper knowledge base. Last week in our Diabetes Mastery newsletter, we had an interview with Dr. Stanley Schwartz where he discussed his …
Read More »What NOT to Do When Your Patient is a Colleague
Health care professionals who are endocrinologists, cardiologists or who work in these specialized fields know the complications of prediabetes or diabetes. Many of us have these patients. Sometimes it’s almost natural to talk with these patients differently than we’d talk with most of our patients who aren’t as well-educated. A woman, 59 years of age with prediabetes and strong history of cardiovascular disease complained of a slight chest pain not associated with exertion or shortness of breath, just an ongoing discomfort. Other than this, the patient — who is herself a health care provider — is feeling fine.
Read More »Dace Trence 2018 Complete Interview
Dace L. Trence, MD, FACE received her MD degree from the University of Minnesota Medical School. She completed an internal medicine residency through Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis and, subsequently, returned to the University of Minnesota for Endocrine Fellowship. Dr. Trence started practice with Group Health, Inc, in Minnesota, becoming Chief of Endocrinology, initiating several programs, including a Lipids Clinic, Diabetes Foot Care Clinic, and a Diabetes and Pregnancy Clinic. After moving to Seattle to practice at Group Health of Puget Sound, becoming Chief of Endocrinology, then Chief of Medical Subspecialties, she then joined the faculty at the University of Washington. Currently she is a Professor in the Department of Medicine, Director of the Diabetes Care Center and Director of the Endocrine Fellowship Program at the University of Washington.
Read More »Eversense CGM System Part 1
In this week's Homerun Slides, we begin a review of the new Eversense CGM system.
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