By Sheri Colberg, PhD
In the recent past, we discussed how to know if joint problems (e.g., overuse injuries) are due to being active, aging, or diabetes, but let's focus on aging by itself this time around. Of course, we'd all love to slow down normal aging or even reverse some aspects of it, but is that even possible?
The Correlation Between Fasting Blood Glucose and Stroke
Stroke has been linked to diabetes, but can analysis of fasting glucose provide greater insight into who is most at risk?
Read More »Can Dipeptidyl Peptidase-4 Inhibitors Slow Alzheimer’s Progression in Diabetes Patients?
DPP-4i may lower the amyloid burden in Alzheimer’s patients and improve cognitive impairment.
Read More »The Rationale Behind Glycemic Worsening in Children and Adults
Are there predictors of glycemic worsening among patients recently diagnosed with type 2 diabetes?
Read More »Small Weight Loss Provides Positive Glucose Control for T2D
A loss of as little as 2-3% of a patient’s total body weight can help them achieve better blood glucose levels.
Read More »Glycemic Control with High-Protein/Low-Carbohydrate Diets
A recent study looked at how different diets can affect blood glucose levels in patients with type 1 diabetes.
Read More »An Under-Studied Population: Lean Patients with Diabetes?
Patients with normal BMI's and the indication of type 2 diabetes.
Read More »Increasing Plasma Glucose Before the Development of Type 1 Diabetes – The TRIGR Study
Investigation into plasma glucose and HbA1c before a diagnosis of type 1 diabetes in children.
Read More »Vitamin D Supplement Improves Blood Sugar After Surgery in Elderly
Knee surgery patients who are at increased risk for high blood sugar due to age and limited mobility post-surgery may benefit from vitamin D.
Read More »Faster Aspart vs. Insulin Aspart in Combo with Degludec
Faster aspart has a quicker onset of action, but does this impact glycemic control?
Read More »
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