In part 5, the conclusion of this Exclusive Interview, Alpana Shukla talks with Diabetes in Control Medical Editor Joy Pape about the future of this research and plans for the next study.
Read More »Association Between HbA1c and Coronary Artery Disease
Heart disease said cause of one on every four deaths in the U.S.
Read More »Nuts, Nuts, and More Nuts Lower A1c and Cardiovascular Disease
New study shows that nut intake may improve glycemic control and reduce risk of cardiovascular disease in people who have type 2 diabetes.
Read More »Men and Women Have Different Responses to Rapid Weight Loss
Study reveals men and woman with pre-diabetes respond differently to low energy diets and rapid weight loss.
Read More »Gut Proteins May Indicate Higher Risk of Progression to Type 1 Diabetes
A new study finds that proteins found in the gut can distinguish patients with type 1 diabetes and islet autoimmunity from healthy individuals.
Read More »Women with Diabetes at Higher Risk for Certain Cancers
Women with diabetes are at higher risk for oral cancer, kidney cancer, stomach cancer, and leukemia than their male counterparts, a new study shows.
Read More »CGM Evaluation
What is most important when evaluating CGM?
A. Accurately evaluating glucose levels in the hypoglycemic range
B. Considering mean absolute relative differences in blood glucose (blood versus CGM value)
C. Considering patient-reported outcomes (positive experience and preference to or not to include CGM in their daily lives)
D. All of the above
Follow the link for the answer.
Read More »An Issue of Compliance
Is medication compliance a major issue with your patients? Follow the link to see what your colleagues say.
Read More »Timing Matters, But Patient Reasons May Be a Factor
This is about one patient but the situation is not unusual for many patients who have type 2 diabetes and take insulin. Woman, 67 years of age, type 2 diabetes, taking Tresiba 15u every day at 11am and Victoza every morning upon arising, about 8am. She wears a CGM. Glucose levels were in target range for some time. Family reported patient was having some subtle cognitive changes. We did send her for neurologic evaluation.
Read More »Jon Odorico Complete Interview
Jon S. Odorico, MD, FACS is Director of the Pancreas and Islet Cell Transplantation Programs and Professor in the Department of Surgery, Division of Organ Transplantation at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Medicine and Public Health.
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