Improved Fat Oxidation Following Exercise and Weight Loss (EX+WL) Predicts Improved Insulin Sensitivity (IS) in Obesity
Read More »Issue 161 Item 11 ADA: Iron Predicts Diabetes Risk
Women in the highest quintile of ferritin concentration were 2.66 times more likely to have diabetes, compared with those in the lowest quintile, the study showed.
Read More »Issue 161 Item 13 ADA: Gestational Diabetes Raises Cardiovascular Disease Risk L
Women who develop gestational diabetes or preeclampsia are more likely to develop insulin resistance and metabolic syndrome later in life than other pregnant women, a new study finds.
Read More »Issue 161 Item 14 ADA: Antioxidant [alpha]-Lipoic Acid Provides Relief for Diabe
The antioxidant [alpha]-lipoic acid administered over 3 weeks at a dose of 600 mg/day reduces symptomatic polyneuropathy in over 700 patients with diabetes.
Read More »Issue 161 Item 15 Coffee Cuts Diabetes Risk
Drinking four or more cups of coffee a day appears to be associated with a lower risk of type 2 diabetes.
Read More »Issue 160 Item 1 ADA: One in Three Children Will Develop Diabetes!
One in three American children born in 2000 will develop diabetes in his or her lifetime, according to a new CDC report.
Read More »Issue 160 Item 2 ADA Targets Obesity Epidemic
90% of all people with newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes are overweight.
Read More »ADA: Topiramate Relieves Peripheral Neuropathy, Improves Metabo
Dr. Aaron I. Vinik, reported at the American Diabetes Association 63rd Annual Scientific Sessions, that a pharmacologic intervention may effectively target the underlying abnormalities that lead to the development of type 2 diabetes.
Read More »Issue 160 Item 4 ADA: Diet and Exercise Reduces CVD Risk in Pre-Diabetics
Follow-up analysis of data from the Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP), showed that diet and exercise can be more effective than pharmacologic therapy at warding off cardiovascular disease in patients with impaired glucose tolerance.
Read More »Issue 160 Item 6 ADA: Lifestyle Modification May Cut Cardiovascular Disease Risk
Simple lifestyle modifications may prevent the development of cardiovascular disease in patients with impaired glucose tolerance.
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