In part 5, the conclusion of this Exclusive Interview, Linda Parks talks with Diabetes in Control Publisher Steve Freed about the diabetes education process for the Glooko team.
Read More »Possible Breakthrough In Treating Type 2 Diabetes and Prediabetes
Free potential treatment lowers blood sugars, helps with weight loss, drops blood pressure and cholesterol, and may add at least 10 years of quality of life.
Read More »Oral Semaglutide Shows Promise in HbA1c Reduction and Weight Loss
First oral GLP-1 agonist undergoing Phase 3 trials shows significant benefits managing type 2 diabetes.
Read More »Albiglutide’s Effect on Cardiovascular Outcomes in People with Type 2 Diabetes
Study looks at convenient once-weekly GLP-1 that can reduce chances of heart attacks and strokes.
Read More »New (2018) ADA Position Statement for Type 1 Diabetes
Recommendations place special emphasis on youth newly diagnosed with diabetes.
Read More »How the Diets Active Adults with Diabetes Follow Impact Their Performance
By Sheri R. Colberg, PhD, FACSM As discussed in an earlier column this year (June 2018), many insulin users have chosen to go “low-carb” to better manage diabetes, which may or may not impact how well they perform in athletic events. How do many athletes with diabetes who swear by …
Read More »SGLT-2 Concerns
What is your top concern when prescribing SGLT-2 inhibitors to patients with diabetes?
- Amputation risk
- Infection risk
- Kidney risk
- Price
Follow the link and see how you compare to your colleagues.
Read More »Avoiding Hypoglycemia with MDI
Which of the following is an important consideration when giving a post-meal insulin bolus with the aid of CGM-based trend arrows dosing in order to avoid hypoglycemia in persons using multiple daily insulin therapy?
A. Always consider using the full dose suggested by calculations based on the correction factor and target glucose.
B. Give ~50% of the calculated insulin dose (using the correction factor and target glucose) to adjust for active insulin (insulin on board).
C. Use ~25% of the calculated insulin dose (using the correction factor and target glucose) to adjust for active insulin (insulin on board).
D. Use 75% of the calculated insulin dose (using the correction factor and target glucose) to adjust for active insulin (insulin on board).
E. Another insulin dose should never be given after eating.
Follow the link for the answer.
Read More »Michael Irwig Complete Interview
Michael S. Irwig, MD, F.A.C.E., is board-certified in Endocrinology & Metabolism and is an associate professor of Medicine at The George Washington University School of Medicine & Health Sciences. He also is an adjunct associate professor of Medicine at Georgetown University School of Medicine.
Read More »CGM Review of Clinical Outcomes Studies Part 1
In this week's Homerun Slides, we begin a new series showing the value of continuous glucose monitoring.
Read More »
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