CGMS is a useful adjunct in the diagnosis and evaluation of hypoglycemia.
Read More »Diabetes In Control
Issue 107 Item 15 Study says:New Drug Arrests Type 1 Diabetes Progression With 2
It stops juvenile diabetes in its tracks, allowing patients to reduce insulin injections and control their disease better.
Read More »Issue 109 Item 13 Predictors of Acute Complications in Children With Type 1 Diab
Study determines the factors that predict the incidence of ketoacidosis and severe hypoglycemia in children. Diabetic ketoacidosis and severe hypoglycemia are acute complications of type 1 diabetes that are related, respectively, to insufficient or excessive insulin treatment. However, little is known about additional modifiable risk factors.
Read More »Issue 111 Item 16 Increased Concentration of Nitric Oxide in Type 2 Diabetes wit
It is still controversial that a decrease in the ability of insulin to increase endothelial NO release results in impaired insulin-mediated vasodilatory response.
Read More »Issue 107 Item 4 Physicians World Wide Complacent About Tight Blood Glucose Cont
When physicians are complacent, so are their patients. “Diabetes could become the AIDS of the 21st century”
Read More »Issue 109 Item 2 ADA: Better Lipid Management Needed in Patients with Diabetes a
Study shows that CAD patients with diabetes are under-tested and under-treated.
Read More »Issue 111 Item 5 66% of Heart Attack Patients have Undiagnosed Diabetes or PreDi
Testing patients who have had heart attacks for signs of diabetes before they leave the hospital may identify those with the highest risk of future heart attacks, researchers report.
Read More »Issue 108 Item 8 Retinopathy Associated With Cognitive Impairment
Study shows an independent relationship between retinopathy and cognitive impairment.
Read More »Issue 110 Item 6 ADA: Effectiveness of a Diabetes Educator (DE) in Increasing Ph
DHE presence in a private practice setting was effective at increasing diabetic patient testing compliance for HbA1c, lipids and ALB.
Read More »Issue 107 Item 14 Caffeine, Even in Small Doses, May Hurt Arteries
Small doses of caffeine–even as little as that in one cup of coffee–can cause temporary stiffening of the blood vessel walls
Read More »
Diabetes In Control. A free weekly diabetes newsletter for Medical Professionals. News and information for Medical Professionals.