What is the association between obesity and cardiovascular risks?
Read More »Engaging Patients In Diabetes Management
How can diabetes progression be prevented in patients with nondiabetic hyperglycemia?
Read More »Beta-Cell Classification of Diabetes and the Egregious Eleven Part 6
In this week's Homerun Slides, the call for patient-centered approach to diabetes therapy that factors in the patient's individual cause of metabolic dysregulation.
Read More »IGT Tied to Increased Mortality
A study in Diabetes Care showed that 74.7% of deaths among patients with impaired glucose tolerance happened after progression to type 2 diabetes.
Read More »A Dietary Approach to Managing Type 2 Diabetes
Adopting a Mediterranean diet in patients with diabetes helps improve glucose levels.
Read More »Research Team Uses Gene Sequencing to Solve 85-year-old Diabetes Mystery
A team of researchers at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health has identified the genetic cause for a rare syndrome in children with poorly controlled type 1 diabetes.
Read More »Towards a Game-Changing Type 1 Diabetes Vaccine
In part 3 of this exclusive interview, Dr. Faustman discusses how a cure based on the inexpensive BCG vaccine could permanently change type 1 treatment, and whether results could also apply to type 2.
Read More »Defeating Autoimmunity
In part 2 of this exclusive interview, Dr. Faustman discusses the challenges of dosing BCG correctly, and the difficulties of defeating autoimmunity in humans.
Read More »Can a 100-Year-Old Vaccine Bring Us a Cure for Type 1?
In part 1 of this exclusive interview, Dr. Faustman discusses her research and why an old tuberculosis vaccine may lead us to a cure for type 1.
Read More »Always Ask What Type
Female, 32 years of age, well aware of the fact she had type 1 diabetes, was suicidal, who reported she chose to stop taking her insulin a few days earlier. Was taken to the police station on a warrant (unknown reason), who took her to the ED due to her report of suicidal ideation. She was found to be hyperglycemic at that time, but did not say she had type 1. Acetone was negative. Given 5 units regular insulin and sent back with police. She then started complaining of not feeling well, taken back to ED, no treatment and sent back with police. The next morning, complained of nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain.
Read More »
Diabetes In Control. A free weekly diabetes newsletter for Medical Professionals. News and information for Medical Professionals.