The number of adults worldwide with diabetes has more than doubled in the past three decades — jumping to nearly 350 million — and it continues to surge, according to a new study in the journal Lancet. Researchers say much of this dramatic increase — in Pacific island countries, North …
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Exenatide tQT Study Showed No Prolongation of QT Interval
Results will be included in the BYDUREON™ New Drug Application Resubmission in the Third Quarter of 2011….
Read More »E-Prescribing Does Not Prevent Errors
Outpatient electronic prescribing systems don’t cut out the common mistakes made in manual systems, suggests published research in JAMIA.…
Read More »High Aspirin Dosage May Curb Heart Attack Risk in Diabetes
New research from scientists in Canada has revealed that taking aspirin every day could offer benefits for those managing their diabetes….
Read More »Poor Glycemic Control Worsens Incontinence
In older women with diabetes and urinary incontinence, high A1c levels are associated with patient reports of more severe limitations due to incontinence.…
Read More »Is Inhaled Insulin Closer to Reality?
New data on the inhalable insulin product Technosphere Insulin Afrezza, from MannKind Corp., indicate that the treatment confers no discernible risk for increased cardiovascular (CV) events, while another study examined patient satisfaction with this type of drug.…
Read More »Liraglutide Shows Potential as Treatment for Weight Loss in Non-Diabetics
Liraglutide, recently approved in the US for the treatment of type 2 diabetes, has demonstrated its potential as a weight-loss drug for nondiabetic, obese patients.…
Read More »Zinc Helps with Type 2 Diabetes
Zinc may perform a protective function for those with type 2 diabetes, researchers at the University of Michigan suggest….
Read More »Chantix Linked to Heart Risks
Users of the smoking-cessation drug varenicline (Chantix) had a small but statistically significant increase in the risk of cardiovascular events, a meta-analysis of randomized trials showed.…
Read More »Impaired Fasting Glucose Does Not Boost Cardiovascular Risk
Impaired fasting glucose doesn’t independently increase the risk of cardiovascular events in adults, according to a large new study.…
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