Home / 2019 (page 93)

Yearly Archives: 2019

New CGM Categories and Technologies Part 2

 In this week’s Homerun Slides, the breakdown of the different CGM categories. To download the complete set in PowerPoint format, just use this link: New CGM Categories and Technologies Part 2. Catch up on past Homerun Slides for New CGM Categories and Technologies: New CGM Categories and Technologies Part 1.

Read More »

International Textbook of Diabetes Mellitus, 4th Ed., Excerpt #159: Immunopathogenesis of Type 1 Diabetes in Western Society Part 2

Genetic predisposition is an important component of the multifactorial pathogenesis of T1DM. Although often diagnosed in individuals with no known family history of T1DM, the disease is about 15 times more common in siblings of a patient than in the general population. Siblings have an average risk of 6%, although individual risk varies significantly in relation to the extent of sharing predisposing genes with the proband, which allele variants are shared, and other factors. The risk to the offspring of affected mothers and fathers is about 2–3% and 6–7%, respectively. Among twins, the observed disease concordance rates are approximately 8–10% in dizygotic twins and, with extended follow-up, more than 60% in monozygotic twins.

Read More »

Rachele Berria 2018 Transcript

In this Exclusive Interview transcript, Rachele Berria talks with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed during the ADA 2018 convention in Orlando about the results of studies such as the head-to-head trial of two long-acting basal insulins, and what Sanofi has in the pipeline.

Read More »

Jan. 5, 2019

My wife is heading in to her first appointment with an endocrinologist. After 3 years of controlling her glucose with long acting insulin, a GLP-1 analog and an SGLT-2I, she had to go on meal time insulin. The use of meal time insulin forced her to check her glucose more …

Read More »

Pumps vs. Daily Injections: The Future of Insulin Delivery

New technologies have the potential to revolutionize diabetes care. But what are the advantages and disadvantages of insulin pumps, vs. daily injections? How widely will they be adopted, by patients with type 2 diabetes as well as type 1? What factors will make a difference for adoption – convenience, accuracy, costs? In November, we asked you to help us examine the future of insulin delivery and find the answers to these questions. Now we’re sharing all the results with you, so that you can see for yourself how your fellow members of the diabetes community plan on using CGMs, now and in the future.

Read More »