Low- or moderate- carbohydrate energy bars don’t reduce insulin levels in the blood as much as was thought.
Read More »Issue 152 Item 4 Glucose Concentrations at Alternative Sites are Similar Except
Blood glucose monitoring at alternative sites is consistent with fingertip results in the fasting state and 120 minutes after eating but not at 60 minutes after eating or after exercise.
Read More »Issue 155 Item 2 Overworked Nurses Put Patient Care at Risk: Study
Survey results by a national healthcare labor union indicate hospital nurses in America are caring for too many patients and that understaffing is resulting in poor patient care and nurse burnout.
Read More »Issue 157 Item 11 Nonfasting Triglyceride Levels Predict Cardiovascular Risk
Nonfasting triglyceride (TG) levels are easier to obtain than fasting TG levels and may offer significant prognostic value. That, according to the results of the Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial (MRFIT) published in the May 12 issue of the Archives of Internal Medicine.
Read More »Issue 158 Item 9 Diabetes Raises Risk of Colon Cancer
Diabetes appears to raise the risk of developing colon cancer, suggest the findings from a retrospective case-control study.
Read More »Nasal Metoclopramide Spray Useful in Treating Diabetic Gastropa
Nasal metoclopramide may prove superior to oral tablets in treating diabetic patients with symptomatic gastroparesis.
Read More »Issue 154 Item 3 Glitazone Not Contraindicated in Diabetics With Heart Failure
There appears to be no direct connection between thiazolidinedione-related fluid retention and cardiac dysfunction in diabetic patients with chronic heart failure.
Read More »Issue 153 Item 4 Do Low-Carb Diets Work?
Low-carb diets work because of calorie restriction, not carb restriction, that from reviewing medical studies back to the 1960’s.
Read More »Issue 153 Item 3 Simvastatin Treats Insulin Resistance
Cholesterol controlling drug Simvastatin fighst insulin resistance Over the past decade, evidence has accumulated indicating that nitric oxide (NO) may play a key role in the control of metabolic and cardiovascular homeostasis, as evidenced by mice lacking the gene for endothelial nitric oxide synthase (eNOS) that are insulin resistant and …
Read More »Issue 155 Item 1 Anti-Psychotic Drugs May Reduce & Not Increase Diabetes Risk in
Drugs may reduce the risk for diabetes and not cause it as originally believed.
Read More »
Diabetes In Control. A free weekly diabetes newsletter for Medical Professionals. News and information for Medical Professionals.