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Type 1 Diabetes

Type 1 Diabetes Treatment and Research: Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disorder that destroys pancreatic beta cells. Once called juvenile diabetes, Type 1 is diagnosed most often in children, but can be expressed in adults as well. Incidence is highest among non-hispanic whites, according to the NDEP. Adults with Type 1 make up 5% of all diagnosed diabetes patients.New tools, techniques, treatments, drugs and devices can help you improve outcomes for your patients with Type 1.

Addressing Diabetes Distress and Burnout in Routine Visits: A Practical Toolkit for Clinicians

Compassionate doctor supporting a distressed older male diabetes patient during a clinical consultation, with insulin and glucose monitor visible on desk

Diabetes distress and burnout are common but often overlooked challenges affecting people with diabetes. These emotional burdens can negatively influence self‑management, medication adherence, and glycemic control. In routine clinical visits, especially those limited to 15 minutes, clinicians may struggle to address emotional and psychological concerns alongside medical management. However, integrating …

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Digital Health Fatigue in Diabetes: When Technology Helps and When It Hurts

Stressed middle-aged man with a continuous glucose monitor looking at his phone, surrounded by digital health icons representing alerts and data.

In the era of smartphones, continuous glucose monitoring (CGM), remote portals, and health apps, digital tools offer powerful ways to support people living with diabetes. However, too much technology can overwhelm patients, leading to digital health fatigue in diabetes—a state where users disengage from tools that were meant to help …

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From A1C to TIR – Rethinking Glycemic Targets for Better Long‑Term Outcomes

A glucose meter reading 117 mg/dL placed over lab results showing Hemoglobin A1c and a Time in Range (TIR) chart with green, yellow, and red bars.

For decades, clinicians have relied on A1C as the primary benchmark for diabetes control. Yet many patients and providers now wonder: does a single quarterly number truly reflect daily glucose fluctuations and risks? As continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) becomes more accessible, the metric known as Time in Range (TIR) has …

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Translational Research: From Diabetic Complications to Clinical Strategies

Translational research is an important field of study that bridges the gap between research and clinical practices. It involves taking scientific discoveries and applying them in a way that benefits patients and practitioners. Translational research is particularly important when it comes to the study of diabetic complications and the development …

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