Some 39,000 adolescents in the United States already have obesity-linked type 2 diabetes, and nearly 3 million more may have blood sugar levels that could spur diabetes and other health problems, researchers report.
Read More »Use of Low-Carbohydrate, High-Protein Diets Among Americans: Correlates, Duratio
Use of Low-Carbohydrate, High-Protein Diets Among Americans: Correlates, Duration, and Weight Loss Low carbohydrate, high protein diets (LCHP) were equally prevalent across sociodemographic subgroups and many users reported significant weight loss.
Read More »AACE: Insulin Not Sodium Plays a Major Role in Hypertension
Insulin rather than salt is the major driver of hypertension, according to an analysis of data from a study.
Read More »Type 1 Diabetics Need More Than Tight Glucose Control
For the last 50 years we have seen declines in renal failure, neuropathy and premature deaths, but not a decline in coronary artery disease. More attention is needed for lipids and hypertension, much earlier in the disease.
Read More »Physical Activity Speeds Wound Healing in Older Adults
A study in older adults has found that regular exercise may speed up the wound-healing process by as much as 25 percent.
Read More »Personal Care Approach Aids Glycemic Control in Diabetic Women
Women with diabetes whose medical care includes quarterly consultations with their doctors and individualized goal setting tend to develop lower glycosylated hemoglobin levels (A1C) than those who receive routine care.
Read More »Ability to Walk ¼ Mile by Elderly Predicts Disability and Death
For well-functioning adults in their 70s, the ability to walk 400 meters (1/4 Mile) and the speed at which they walk are independent prognostic factors for mortality, cardiovascular disease and disability.
Read More »Clinical Decision-Making in Blood Pressure Management of Patients with Diabetes
Why physicians and patients cannot reach BP targets less then 50% of the time.
Read More »Study Reveals Findings on How Insulin-Producing Beta Cells Grow and Function
A new Joslin Diabetes Center-led study has shown conclusively that two receptors in the insulin-producing beta cell do not affect developmental growth, refuting a long-held hypothesis in diabetes research.
Read More »Better Cognitive Performance Following A Low-Glycemic-Index Meal Vs A High-Glyce
Better Cognitive Performance Following A Low-Glycemic-Index Meal Vs A High-Glycemic Index Meal in Adults With Type 2 Keeping blood sugars as close to normal after a meal improves cognitive performance.
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