By Francis Gano Benedict, Elliott Proctor Joslin PART I. INTRODUCTION. Perhaps no chronic disease makes such rapid inroads on health, strength, and weight as does diahetes. The large amounts of sugar in the urine, the polydipsia, polyphagia, and polyuria are observations so common in many cases that it is …
Read More »Hyperglycemic Emergencies
Lana Kravarusic Doctor of Pharmacy Candidate, University of Florida
Read More »New Product: Cycloset
Cycloset New First in Class Type 2 Diabetes Drug Cycloset Available November 2010. VeroScience announced that they have entered into a distribution and license agreement granting Santarus exclusive rights to manufacture and commercialize Cycloset®, which has been approved by the FDA as an adjunct to diet and exercise to improve …
Read More »Significant Type 2 Diabetes Breakthrough
Amyloid could “directly poison” pancreas cells. Shedding light on how a malfunctioning protein helps trigger Type 2 diabetes could one day offer the chance to halt the damage, say scientists….
Read More »New First in Class Type 2 Diabetes Drug Cycloset® Launches November
VeroScience announced that they have entered into a distribution and license agreement granting Santarus exclusive rights to manufacture and commercialize Cycloset®, which has been approved by the FDA as an adjunct to diet and exercise to improve glycemic control in adults with Type 2 diabetes both as mono-therapy and in …
Read More »Traffic Can Increase Risk for Diabetes
Urban air pollution — especially the particles and gases spewed by heavy traffic — can increase a person’s risk of developing Type 2 diabetes according to a new German study. People with chronic inflammation may be especially vulnerable…
Read More »Reducing the Risk of CVD in Patients with Periodontitis
More evidence for dentists being part of the diabetes team: cardiologists and other physicians who manage patients with CVD should collaborate with dentists to moderate cardiovascular risk in patients who also suffer from periodontitis…
Read More »Diet and Exercise for Patients at Risk for Heart Disease Improves Quality of Life and Lowers Cost
A lifestyle intervention incorporating exercise training and diet counseling in primary health care settings appears to improve quality of life among adults at moderate to high risk for heart disease and appears cost-effective compared to standard care, according to a report…
Read More »Roche Suspends Dosing in Drug Trials for Its GLP-1 Compound
A higher rate of hypersensitivity and GI intolerability was seen with taspoglutide…
Read More »Inflammatory Factors Induced by Bacterial Infection May Be Reduced by Insulin
Treating intensive care patients who develop life-threatening bacterial infections, or septicemia, with insulin potentially could reduce their chances of succumbing to the infection, if results of a new preliminary study can be replicated in a larger study…
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