Symptoms of anxiety found to be independent of symptoms of depression
Read More »Production Assistant, Diabetes In Control
Periodontitis Linked to Diabetes Mellitus
Dental practices should focus on patients with severe periodontitis for screening of prediabetes
Read More »Innovative Glucose Sensing Device In Type 1 Diabetes Patients With Hypoglycemia
Safety and effectiveness of FreeStyle Libre glucose-monitoring system
Read More »Question #877
In a survey with medical professionals, 78% got this wrong. Can you do better? According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, what percentage of patients who have diabetes and are older than 65 y will die of heart disease? A. 58% B. 68% C. 78% D. 88% Follow the link to see if you got the right answer!
Read More »Disposable Safety Needle System
Do you use the NovoFine Autocover disposable safety needle system in your hospital or practice? (If so, see this week's Did You Know.)
Read More »When Changing to Combo Pill, Know the Dosages You are Changing
Woman, 62 years of age, musician, travels often, type 2 diabetes, obesity, hyperlipidemia, fatty liver. Was traveling for two months straight on the road. Late nights/parties and a lot of drinking. Admitted not having taken her GLP-1 or really following any meal or healthy life plan/schedule she was following before leaving. Since last office visit 3 months ago, weight up 10 pounds, fasting glucose 170 in office.
Read More »Blandine Lacroix Part 4, How Long Does It Take?
Blandine Lacroix talks with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed at the 2016 AACE Meeting. In part 4 of this Exclusive Interview, Blandine Lacroix explains the motivational interview process.
Read More »Albuminuria Presentation Part 2
In this week's Homerun Slides, the mechanism of Glycocalyx degradation and defining albuminuria.
Read More »International Textbook of Diabetes Mellitus, 4th Ed., Excerpt #66: Regulation of Glucose Metabolism in Liver Part 2 of 11
Hepatic glucose production: Typical lean humans spend more than half of their lives in the post-absorptive state, with less than 5 g of glucose circulating in their blood to support life. Many tissues rely on glucose as their primary fuel source. Notable examples are brain, which has limited access to fatty acids, and erythrocytes which do not possess mitochondria and, therefore, rely on glycolysis to meet energy requirements. Even during rest the body uses roughly 8 g of glucose per hour, and during exercise this rate can increase more than twofold. The body would deplete circulating glucose in less than 30 min, resulting in severe hypoglycemia, loss of neurologic function and death, if not for a constant endogenous supply of glucose.
Read More »American Diabetes Association Updates on Diabetic Retinopathy
Improvements in assessment and treatment of diabetic retinopathy position statement
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