Aggressive blood pressure control may be the most important factor in preventing adverse outcomes in patients with type 2 diabetes.
Read More »Issue 152 Item 12 Quality of Care, Not Availability Key To Avoiding Diabetic Hos
Quality of care, not availability of care, appears to be the key to preventing hospitalization among patients with diabetes, Dr. James Bailey said at the southern regional meeting of the American Federation for Medical Research.
Read More »Issue 154 Item 1 Long-Term Enalapril Slows Disease Damage In Diabetics
Enalapril treatment resulted in an absolute risk reduction of 22.4 percentage points for the development of clinical albuminuria over five years.
Read More »Issue 153 Item 15 Blood Pressure Rises 20-25 Years Before Development of Type 2
Increases in blood pressure in young adulthood precede the development of type 2 diabetes in middle age.
Read More »Issue 155 Item 7 A Country Limits Diabetes Dialysis Treatment!
Could this be in store for the U.S. and other countries?
Read More »Issue 157 Item 7 Repaglinide Vs. Nateglinide in Type 2 Diabetes
After 16 weeks of treatment, mean reductions of HbA1c were -1.6% for the repaglinide group and -1.0% for the nateglinide group.
Read More »Issue 156 Item 11 Rofecoxib (Vioxx) Increases Systolic Blood Pressure in Hyperte
Rofecoxib significantly increased systolic blood pressure, while celecoxib (Celebrex) and naproxen did not.
Read More »Issue 146 Item 8 Multiple Benefits to Group Diabetes Model in Physicians Office
Patients form their own support group. Over time, patients develop relationships with others in a way that is very difficult with the 15-minute drop-in visit a couple of times a year.
Read More »Issue 147 Item 5 Breakfast Reduces Chances of Obesity and Diabetes
People who eat breakfast are up to 50% less likely to be obese and diabetic than those who usually do not.
Read More »Issue 149 Item 12 Black Americans With African Roots Less Sensitive to Insulin
American children whose genetic roots strongly reach back to Africa are less sensitive to insulin-a factor important in the development of type 2 diabetes-than those whose ancestors hailed heavily from Europe.
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