The Best of 2019, Part 2
In this special year-end issue, we count down our most popular articles from the second half of 2019, plus a bonus — our three most popular articles for all of 2019.
Letter from the Editor
You can tell it is getting close to the new year because every day my email is full of announcements from the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. 12 years ago, there was not even a single health related display. Now fitness monitors, sleep monitors, ECG’s and BP monitors, glucose monitors and software and the like, have their own place at the show. In fact this year there are multiple seminars on wellness and health.
The use of CGM’s also has a place at the show, as every day we seem to find out new things we can learn from these devices. One of the best ways to learn what is going on is to read the article that was most read by your colleagues for the month of July this year. Check out “The Role of Continuous Glucose Monitoring in Glycemic Control.”
*****************************
We can make a difference!
*****************************
Dave Joffe
Editor-in-chief
July
Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) tracks glucose levels 24 hours a day.
August
How is it that meal timing, regardless of calorie intake, can promote weight loss?
September
How reliable are random plasma glucose levels (RPGs) compared to fasting blood glucose or A1c?
October
FDA has approved a new treatment for diabetic kidney disease, which affects one in three patients with type 2 diabetes.
November
The results of a recent phase III study may offer children with diabetes a new route for better glycemic control.
December
The use of SGLT-2 inhibitors produces cardiovascular benefits and reduces the risk of progression of renal impairment in patients with T2DM.
The Most Popular Articles of 2019
About LaterPay: You will notice that some of our articles are now marked with a small credit card icon. This means you will be asked to pay a small fee to access the full article text (the cost is $0.39 per article, and you will be charged only after you have reached $5.00 in article views). The costs of producing a newsletter like Diabetes in Control have been increasing, which is why we are asking our readers to help support our ability to continue to bring you quality information about diabetes through charging a minimal price to read certain articles. Thank you for helping to support Diabetes in Control.
Diabetes In Control. A free weekly diabetes newsletter for Medical Professionals. News and information for Medical Professionals.
