When should primary care providers consider prescribing pramlintide (Symlin, Amylin) to their patients with diabetes?
Read More »Adiponectin Level Related to Insulin Sensitivity in Children
Adiponectin levels correlate with insulin sensitivity in children and adolescents and are lower among African Americans.
Read More »Blood Pressure Meds Lower Diabetes Risk
Two types of blood pressure-lowering medicines — so called ACE inhibitors or closely related angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs) — can lower the risk of developing type 2 diabetes.
Read More »PDAs On Track to Change Healthcare in Future
Personal digital assistants (PDAs) could change the way healthcare is delivered in the future by providing doctors with easy access to patient data and the latest information on treatment.
Read More »Nicotinamide and Intensive Insulin Therapy Preserves C-Peptide Production
HbA1c was significantly lower 2 years after diagnosis in patients treated with nicotinamide plus intensive insulin therapy.
Read More »Findings Shed Light on Direct Atherogenic Effects of Hyperglycemia
Findings from a new animal study suggest how hyperglycemia can directly contribute to atherogenesis in humans.
Read More »Glucose Metabolism in the Brain Accurately Predicts Alzheimer’s
PET proved more accurate than screening for genetic predisposition to Alzheimer’s.
Read More »Study Sheds Light On How Oxygen Effects Birth Defects In Diabetic Pregnancy
The babies of women with diabetes are two to five times more likely to develop birth defects than offspring of women without diabetes. Study suggests that high blood glucose levels early in pregnancy deprive the embryo of oxygen, interfering with its development.
Read More »Drug-Coated Heart Stents Best for Diabetics
For people with diabetes undergoing angioplasty to clear clogged coronary arteries, stents that release a drug, sirolimus, to prevent re-clogging are better than bare-metal stents by 27% in preventing major cardiac adverse events as– cardiac death,
Read More »Elderly with Diabetes Run Risk of Falling According to A New Study
New research shows that diabetes can substantially raise the risk of falls among elderly adults living in nursing homes by as much as four times.
Read More »
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