Appropriate intensification and deintensification in medication use may be of benefit.
Read More »Women Who Eat Strawberries Once a Month Have Lower Risk for Diabetes, Alzheimer’s
Study shows improvement in spatial memory and word recognition.
Read More »Patient Knowledge of A1c Results
What percentage of your non-insulin Diabetic patients know what their A1c result is? Follow the link to respond.
Read More »Question #808
A 75-year-old man presents to your office with complaints of occasional mild hypoglycemia. His current antihyperglycemic regimen includes metformin and nateglinide. You would like to modify his treatment regimen to minimize his risk of hypoglycemia. Which one of the following 2-drug combinations would NOT be a suitable substitution? Follow the link to answer!
Read More »White Coat & Masked Hypertension Can Equal Heart Disease
Data from a longitudinal study shows that white coat hypertension and masked hypertension are both associated with increased risk of cardiovascular events.
Read More »Bernstein’s Diabetes University Videos on YouTube
Bernstein’s Diabetes University Videos on YouTube Our Advisory Board member, Dr. Richard K. Bernstein, has recently created, “Dr. Bernstein’s Diabetes University,” a complete course of video classes geared towards patients, which is now available on Youtube. Dr. Bernstein’s Diabetes University Playlist includes these short videos: “Basic Science of Diabetes,” “Values …
Read More »The Present and Future of Insulin Therapy Part 16
In this week's Homerun Slides, the addition of liraglutide to insulin degludec.
Read More »Dr. Larry Hirsch, Part 3: Silent Occlusion
Diabetes in Control publisher Steve Freed met with Dr. Larry Hirsch, Vice President of Global Medical Affairs for the Diabetes Care Business at BD at the 2015 ADA Sessions in Boston. This week, Dr. Hirsch discusses the unexplainable highs, known as silent occlusions, that some patients using pumps may experience.
Read More »Practical Diabetes Care, 3rd Ed., Excerpt #38: Psychological Aspects of Diabetes Part 2 of 4
‘Brittle’ diabetes is a controversial and fortunately uncommon disorder, described especially in the UK and USA, usually occurring in young women, with onset at puberty, and defined as a patient whose life is ‘constantly disrupted by episodes of hypo- or hyperglycemia, whatever their cause.’
Read More »When Binge Eating Disorder May Not Be a Disorder
Male, 72 years of age, type 2 diabetes, overweight secondary to binge eating disorder. Taking glipizide 20mg daily and metformin 1,000mg twice daily. Hypoglycemic unawareness. Not regularly checking glucose. Recent A1C 6.8%.
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