The cholesterol ester transfer protein (CETP) TaqIB polymorphism is associated with the risk of sudden death in type 2 diabetic patients, according to French researchers.
Read More »Smoking Associated With Increased Risk of Diabetes
A review of previous studies indicates that people who currently smoke have an increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes by 44% compared with non-smokers, according to an article in JAMA.
Read More »Measuring Dermal Temperature Helps Diabetics Keep Their Feet
Diabetics can now use the wand-like, gooseneck TempTouch before they begin their day’s activities. A spike in temperature warns that an infection is brewing so they can stay off their feet until the threat of an ulcer subsides.
Read More »It Is Never To Late To Change: Message for Seniors
Age isn’t a factor when it comes to improving your health and leading a healthier lifestyle, say researchers in the US who suggest that a better diet and exercise is all that’s needed to live better, even if you’ve had an unhealthy lifestyle in the past.
Read More »New Collaboration For Possible Type 1 Treatment with DiaPep277
Clal Biotechnology Industries Ltd., and Andromeda Biotech Ltd., agreed to develop and commercialize DiaPep277, an innovative and advanced drug for the treatment of type 1 diabetes.
Read More »Diabetes and Obesity Linked to Cancers
Obesity and diabetes linked to heart disease can also affect the incidence and severity of cancer, a collection of four new studies suggests.
Read More »Depression Treatment Reduces Mortality by Half in Older Diabetics
Older depressed patients with diabetes who receive additional intervention for their depression are half as likely to die within 5 years as similar patients who not provided this intervention
Read More »Calling Couch Potatoes, Works!
Fitness research shows that when a computer talks the talk, even couch potatoes can be persuaded to walk the walk.
Read More »Prevention in the “Real World”: One-year Results of the GOAL Implementation Trial
A lifestyle implementation trial was designed for the primary care setting. The goal was to determine whether findings from the Finnish Diabetes Prevention Study (DPS),[1] which demonstrated a 58% reduction in diabetes with lifestyle intervention, could be replicated in a real-world clinical setting.
Read More »Eating Disturbance Common in Girls With Type 1 Diabetes
There is a high prevalence of eating disorders among girls with type 1 diabetes according to Canadian researchers. They also found that eating disturbances in this population are likely to persist over time.
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