Xenical wards off Type 2 diabetes by 37%
Read More »Protein-Based Drugs: A Look Through The Crystal Ball
Traditionally, medications come from any of several classes of small molecules, like amino acids, steroids, or small lipids. Such agents are relatively easy to put into tablets, and generally they are not destroyed by acid in the stomach before they can be absorbed. Proteins, on the other hand, present a …
Read More »Correlation Between Prevalence Of Diabetes, Air Pollution
Data shows a relationship of Toxins in the air and the prevalence
Read More »Issue 118 Item 14 Antioxidant Protects Islet Cells Used in Transplants
A synthetic antioxidant improves the survival of islet cells used in transplants for diabetes, developed by researchers at National Jewish Medical and Research Center.
Read More »Issue 119 Item 14 Aventis Launches Ground-Breaking Study, “Goal A1c” with 14,000
Purpose of study is to help doctors and patients find ways to manage diabetes more effectively.
Read More »Issue 120 Item 13 Mississippians Tagged for DIABETES
A new Mississippi license plate will make it less likely that law enforcement will mistake a diabetic suffering from low blood sugar for a drunken driver.
Read More »Issue 117 Item 13 Impaired Lungs Seen in Diabetes, Another Complication
Findings in two large trials show— Impaired lung function may be yet another complication of diabetes. Findings could delay the introduction of inhaled insulin.
Read More »Issue 118 Item 13 New Risk Factor Predicts Young Diabetics At Risk For Atheroscl
Research has shown cardiovascular disease is a major cause of death in patients with type 1 diabetes.
Read More »Issue 119 Item 13 Processed Meat Linked to 50% Increase in Diabetes Risk
Eating lots of processed meat can increase the risk of type II diabetes by around 50 per cent in men, according to a study published in the journal Diabetes Care.
Read More »Issue 120 Item 12 Single-Tablet Metformin-Glibenclamide Provides Type 2 Diabetic
New metformin-glibenclamide combination tablet may provide type 2 diabetics improved glycemic control than higher doses of either drug alone.
Read More »
Diabetes In Control. A free weekly diabetes newsletter for Medical Professionals. News and information for Medical Professionals.