If precursor beta-cells exist, then it can give focus to the development of innovative therapeutic techniques which can possibly stimulate the formation of new endogenous beta-cells.
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Being Thin, Doesn’t Mean You Are Not Fat
Because internal deposits can cause trouble then really is what’s on the inside that counts and a lot of thin people might be in trouble.
Read More »Short-Term Risk for Stroke Is Doubled in Newly Diagnosed Type 2’s
Cardiovascular risk factors are suboptimally treated in diabetes, possibly because of the impression that there is a long delay between diagnosis and the development of macrovascular complications such as stroke.
Read More »Low-Dose Aspirin Best for CVD Prevention
More evidence that lower doses of aspirin are just as effective in preventing cardiovascular events as higher doses comes from a systematic review.
Read More »Sitagliptin+Metformin Effective in Type 2 Diabetes
Mean HbA1c change from baseline was -2.9%, for patients with an HbA1c value greater than 11%.
Read More »Treating vs. Screening Asymptomatic Diabetics for CAD
Unconditionally treating all asymptomatic diabetics with statins would be cheaper and prevent more cardiovascular events than routinely screening the same subjects for subclinical atherosclerosis and treating only those with a positive test.
Read More »Low-fat Dairy Foods Can Reduce the Risk of Type 2 Diabetes
Study finds men who consume more dairy products have lower incidence of diabetes
Read More »Antioxidant Achieves a 64% Reduction In the Onset of Diabetes
Succinobucol, a novel antioxidant with anti-inflammatory properties, achieved a 64% reduction in new-onset diabetes in patients with a recent acute coronary syndrome.
Read More »iPods Can Make Pacemakers Malfunction
The tunes pumped out by iPods may be off beat to patients with pacemakers, whose devices could be subjected to potentially dangerous interference, reported investigators here.
Read More »Diabetes and Heart Failure Is Double Trouble for Older Women
New research from the University of Alabama at Birmingham shows that the effect of diabetes on the severity of illness and risk of death for patients with heart failure is much worse in women than men. The effect is even more pronounced in older patients.
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