In patients with early or intermediate stages of age-related macular degeneration (AMD), being overweight or obese appears to increase the risk for disease progression, while physical activity may decrease that risk, investigators at Harvard Medical School report.
Read More »Issue 162 Item 5 Walking Increases Longevity in Diabetics, Even When Comorbiditi
Walking at least a few hours per week appears to decrease mortality across a wide spectrum of adults with diabetes, researchers at the Centers for Disease Control Announced.
Read More »Physicians Urged to Promote Exercise to Patients, and to Set Ex
As well as recommending regular physical exercise to their patients to prevent and treat cardiovascular disease, physicians should “personally engage in an active lifestyle,” according to a new report from the American Heart Association.
Read More »Issue 162 Item 7 Consumption of Tea Products Lowers Cholesterol Levels
Consumption of Tea Products Lowers Cholesterol Levels
Read More »Issue 162 Item 8 Weight Loss Tied to Decrease in Inflammatory Proteins, Improved
Weight loss in morbidly obese patients leads to significant decreases in C-reactive protein (CRP) and interleukin-6 (IL-6) concentrations
Read More »Issue 162 Item 9 Repaglinide Vs. Nateglinide in Type 2 Diabetes
Administration of the oral antidiabetic drug (OAD) repaglinide (called Prandin® in the United States, NovoNorm® in Europe, and Gluconorm® in Canada) in people with type 2 diabetes resulted in significantly greater reductions in blood glucose markers than nateglinide when taken in combination with metformin.
Read More »Issue 162 Item 10 A1c Results Directly Related to Education
New study results show a direct relationship between the diabetes knowledge of the patient and their A1c results.
Read More »Issue 162 Item 12 Heart Rate Recovery Following Exercise as a Predictor of Cardi
Attenuated heart rate recovery (HRR) following maximal exercise test is a predictor of mortality in healthy adults and in those referred for diagnostic testing
Read More »Issue 162 Item 13 Homocysteine A Risk Factor For Nephropathy & Retinopathy in Ty
Increased homocysteine concentrations are associated with an increased risk for incidence of nephropathy and proliferative retinopathy.
Read More »Issue 162 Item 14 Simple Meal Plan Effective For Diabetes Control
Choosing healthy, low-fat foods is just as effective for type 2 diabetes patients to control glucose levels as more complex meal plans that emphasize weight loss, Emory researchers said.
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