Incidence of Type 2 diabetes might be associated with preexisting hypertension.
Read More »Australian Docs Discover a Type 1 Diabetes Breakthrough
Australian doctors believe they have found the key to eradicating Type 1 diabetes, the kind that obliges sufferers to regulate their blood glucose levels every day of their lives.
Read More »Quick Pulse Before Exercise Linked to Death Risk
Heart rate changes in anticipation of exercise may predict sudden death cardiac risk, researchers said. A pulse that quickened during the mild mental stress just before an exercise stress test doubled the risk of sudden death later in life.
Read More »Lacosamide Safely Reduces Pain of Diabetic Neuropathy
The antiepileptic drug lacosamide is effective in reducing painful diabetic neuropathy without serious side effects, according to results from two phase 3 trials, one in the United States and one in the European Union, researchers reported at the American Academy of Neurology (AAN) 61st Annual Meeting.
Read More »Elevated Level of Protein in Urine Linked to Increased Risk for Blood Clots
According to a new study, preliminary research suggests that higher than normal levels of the protein albumin in urine is associated with an increased risk for blood clots in the deep veins of the legs or lungs (venous thromboembolism; VTE).
Read More »FDA Extends Review Timeline for Onglyza/Saxagliptin by 90 Days
Bristol-Myers Squibb and Astra Zeneca reported last week that the FDA has determined it needs additional time to complete the review of the new drug application for Onglyza (saxagliptin)…
Read More »Aspirin Use Linked to a Lower Risk of Diabetes
Results of a new study recently published suggest an association between aspirin use and a decreased risk of developing Type 2 diabetes…
Read More »Lower Blood Sugars, or your Money Back!
Think of it as product guarantees by the drug industry. This new contract promotes medication adherence to better control blood sugar levels for people with Type 2 diabetes…
Read More »Breast-Feeding Benefits Mothers, as well as their Infants, Study Finds
Women who reported a lifetime history of more than a year of breast-feeding were 20 percent less likely to have diabetes, 12 percent less likely to have hypertension, 19 percent less likely to have high cholesterol and 9 percent less likely to have had a heart attack or a stroke…
Read More »One-Third of all Type 1 Cases are Misdiagnosed: New Study
A THIRD of all Type 1 diabetics were initially misdiagnosed as having the more common Type 2 or some other illness, a study shows, and it’s a mistake that can be deadly…
Read More »
Diabetes In Control. A free weekly diabetes newsletter for Medical Professionals. News and information for Medical Professionals.