Family physicians can learn to identify patients with obvious retinopathy with the right equipment, but they still need to refer patients with diabetes to eye care specialists.
Read More »Issue 129 Item 14 Answer to Why Patients with Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Cannot
An Appetite stimulant from the brain is the answer.
Read More »Issue 130 Item 14 Markers of Inflammation are Strong Predictors of Heart Attacks
Available data suggest that low-grade chronic inflammation not only reflects the underlying macrovascular disease but is also actively involved in the initial and advanced status of atherogenesis.
Read More »Issue 131 Item 13 New Test is Better Than Cholesterol in Predicting Heart Diseas
Researchers are reporting that an inexpensive blood test for a protein linked to artery disease may be better than a cholesterol test at predicting a person’s risk for a heart attack or stroke.
Read More »Issue 132 Item 12 Elevated Plasma Endothelin-1 Levels in Patients with Diabetes
Study shows that changes in plasma ET-1 levels may precede vascular complications associated with hypertension and diabetes.
Read More »Gene Type Forecasts Diabetic Nerve Damage
Diabetics with certain genes were more likely to develop diabetic neuropathy
Read More »Issue 128 Item 13 Diabetes Education is Critical in Preventing Accidents In Driv
While the risk of causing traffic accidents through hypoglycemia is higher in insulin-treated diabetics than in the general population, it is rare for such events to occur during driving.
Read More »Issue 129 Item 13 Score One For Low-Carb Diet
Atkins diet trimmed significantly more pounds and body fat in obese but otherwise healthy women than a traditional low-fat diet.
Read More »Issue 130 Item 13 Losartan Prevents Diabetic Retinopathy
Losartan inhibits the increased leukocyte entrapment usually seen in the retinal microcirculation of diabetic rats, according to results of a study in Japan.
Read More »Issue 131 Item 12 Counter-Regulatory Response To Exercise Differs Between Male A
Neuroendocrine and metabolic responses to moderate, prolonged exercise differ between male and female patients with type 1 diabetes mellitus.
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