Resources

In part 6 of this Exclusive Interview, Kathryn Kreider talks with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed about when to look for diabetes distress in a newly diagnosed patient and further along in the patient's experience.

In part 7, the conclusion of this Exclusive Interview, Kathryn Kreider talks with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed about the use of technology to help patients experiencing diabetes distress.

Can you guess which article published this year was the most popular of all?

Diabetes in Control speaks with top endocrinologists and other medical professionals to bring you the latest in diabetes news and research. Here's a roundup of the interviews we published in 2018, so you can catch up on anything you may have missed.

In this week's Homerun Slides, another question from the Adrenal category in Dr. Claude Lardinois' Endocrinology Jeopardy! This week's clue: 44 year old female with hypertension and type 2 diabetes.

Maternally inherited diabetes and deafness (MIDD) most commonly results from heteroplasmic G to A substitution of the mitochondrial DNA at nucleotide pair 3243 in one of the two tRNA(Leu) genes. The same mutation that causes MIDD also causes a syndrome of severe neuromuscular disease called MELAS (mitochondrial myopathy, encephalopathy, lactic acidosis, and stroke). Within a family there is usually a dominant phenotype, although occasionally some members develop MIDD whilst others develop MELAS.

Diabetes in Control is pleased to bring you an exclusive interview with Dr. Andrew Stewart. Dr. Stewart and his fellow researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have discovered a novel combination of two classes of drugs that induces the highest rate of proliferation ever observed in adult human beta cells—the cells in the pancreas that produce insulin. The result is an important step toward a diabetes treatment that restores the body’s ability to produce insulin. 

Time in glycemic range inversely correlated to risk of developing vascular complications in patients with diabetes

Study finds relationship between diabetes and OSA cofactors in development of CVD.

Study strengthens existing dietary advice that patients should switch from products made from white flour to whole grains.