Exercise-induced hypertension is a marker for vascular disease.
Read More »Issue 144 Item 5 Focus Shifting to ‘Non-HDL’ Lipids
Non-HDL cholesterol—total cholesterol minus HDL cholesterol—will be a major secondary therapeutic target .
Read More »Issue 143 Item 5 Intensive Treatment at Onset of Diagnosis of Diabetes Improves
Primary care providers do not appear to manage diabetes diagnosed at screening as intensively as long-standing diabetes.
Read More »Issue 144 Item 4 Autoantibody Kits for Diagnosing Type I Diabetes
Two new assays are designed to monitor the progression of early type 1 diabetes by measuring the levels of islet cell autoantibodies in blood circulation.
Read More »Sugar Key to Memory Problems
Helps to explain why memory loss occurs as we age.
Read More »Issue 144 Item 3 Protein Processing Problems May Contribute to Diabetes
Study of cells derived from identical twins indicates that diminished expression of an important chaperone protein may be involved in the development of type I diabetes.
Read More »Issue 143 Item 3 Ibuprofen Could Be Bad for Heart Patients WARN YOYR PATIENTS!
Patients who take low-dose aspirin for cardioprotection should not take ibuprofen.
Read More »Issue 144 Item 2 HRT Shown to Reduce Diabetes Rate in Some Women
HRT can reduce diabetes by 35% in women with heart disease.
Read More »Issue 143 Item 2 Young Adults with Insulin treated Diabetes have Elevated Stroke
People with insulin-dependent (type 1) diabetes have an increased risk of dying from a stroke, according to first-time findings from a large, community-based study.
Read More »Issue 144 Item 1 Diabetes Prevention Efforts Achieving Good Results
The frequency in the population now is approaching 8%, up from about 5% a decade ago.
Read More »
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