Articles

In a reversal of two decades of medical reports, a Mayo Clinic study finds the frequency of nerve damage called diabetic polyneuropathy is similar in prediabetic patients and healthy people….

A new study contradicts previous studies showing no benefit to self-monitoring for new type 2’s, at least in the first year.…

Brain insulin may act as a satiety signal during the postprandial period and is associated with decreased appetite and reduced intake of highly palatable food….

Short-term treatment with liraglutide improved visceral fat adiposity, appetite, food preference and the urge for fat intake in obese Japanese patients with type 2 diabetes.…

The number of doctors in the US telling patients to get physically active has increased in the past decade. New research shows that, in 2010 alone, one in three patients who visited a physician or other health professional had been told to start or maintain physical activity or exercise.…

A structured course teaching the benefits of automated bolus calculator use and flexible intensive insulin therapy improves metabolic control and satisfaction in patients with type 1 diabetes.…

High intake of flavanones, a subclass of flavonoids found in the greatest concentrations in oranges and grapefruit, is associated with a 19% lower risk for ischemic stroke in women, a new analysis from the Nurses’ Health Study has shown.…

A new study confirms dapagliflozin helps patients with type 2 diabetes lose a few pounds in addition to improving their blood sugar levels.… What’s noteworthy about the study, say the researchers, is that dapagliflozin leads to loss of fat mass, with significant reductions in both abdominal visceral adipose tissue and …

In patients with moderate dysglycemia or early type 2 diabetes, A1C and FPG levels are strongly related and this relationship is impacted by oral therapies but not affected by geographic region or patient ethnicity….

Scientists have discovered that problems controlling blood sugar may begin in the intestines.…