Time spent self-monitoring required for weight loss diminishes over time
Read More »Monthly Archives: February 2019
Kidney Disease Affects Revascularization Outcomes
Revascularization patients with T2DM and CKD more likely to experience a major adverse event
Read More »Achievement of Targets in T2DM Varies by Season
Achievement rates for all three targets and for HbA1c, BP, LDL-C are lowest in the winter
Read More »Feb. 26, 2019
This week we have an interesting post-hoc article on the results of the Da Qing Diabetes study. This retrospective examination looks at how hypertension increases the risk for diabetes and how that in turn increases the risk for cardiovascular disease. There are great details that make this article worth reading, …
Read More »Benefits of Non-Sugar Sweeteners and Health Outcomes: Conflicting
While increased cancer risk was not found, overall study of sweeteners vs sugar remains inconclusive.
Read More »The Residual Thrombotic Effects of Hypoglycemia in People with Type 2
Downstream thrombotic and inflammatory effects of increased glucose assessed as potential link to cardiovascular mortality.
Read More »How Hypertension Increases Risk for Diabetes and CVD
New study shows 25% increase in diabetes for each 1-mmol/L increase in 2-hour plasma glucose at baseline.
Read More »Catherine Champagne 2018 Complete Interview
Catherine M. Champagne, PhD, RDN, LDN, FADA, FAND, FTOS is a professor at the Pennington Biomedical Research Center at Louisiana State University. Dr. Champagne's research areas currently concentrate in studies which include dietary counseling and/or dietary intake assessment of subjects. She directs the Nutrient Database activities for the Center. She is also coordinator of the Women’s Nutrition Research Program at Pennington, a research, education, and outreach program specifically targeted to women.
Read More »Diabetes Apps Presentation Part 5
In this week's Homerun Slides, compelling decision support for the use of diabetes apps.
Read More »International Textbook of Diabetes Mellitus, 4th Ed., Excerpt #166: Molecular Genetics of Type 1 Diabetes Part 3
Other HLA-encoded susceptibility determinants: The DR and DQ genes cannot completely explain the association between T1DM and the HLA gene region. Teasing out the contribution of other HLA loci, however, is complicated by the high level of linkage disequilibrium within the region, combined with the strong effects of DR and DQ. A number of different approaches have been employed to address this issue, including the analysis of case/control data matched for specific DR-DQ combinations, investigation of the transmission to affected and unaffected offspring of heterozygous markers from parents homozygous for DR-DQ alleles, conditional logistic regression and conditional haplotype analysis.
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