Navigation
On Topic
Complete Directory
About Us
Add-site
Link to Us

Google


152 Health - Diabetes Resources
$1.7 million grant to advance understanding of genetic influences on diabetes
Scientists at Southwest Foundation for Biomedical Research (SFBR) expect to make big leaps in their understanding of genetic influences on diabetes, thanks to a new $1.7 million grant awarded to Dr. Joanne Curran, the grant's principal investigator.
Open Open Tab December 13, 2007 Provides Information
24 million Americans have diabetes
Number of those with the disease jumps 3 million in two years, CDC says.
Open Open Tab June 24, 2008 Provides Information
A
A Theory Advanced: Alzheimer's Disease as Form of Diabetes
Investigators from the Northwestern University (da alma mater) discovered the mechanism that might explain an apparent resistance of brain neurons to insulin in patients suffering from the Alzheimer's dementia.
Open Open Tab October 3, 2007 Provides Information
Adverse housing conditions are associated with the risk of developing diabetes
Fair or poor housing conditions are associated with the risk of developing diabetes in urban, middle-aged African-Americans according to a study published in the Aug. 15 issue of the American Journal of Epidemiology by a team of investigators from Indiana University School of Medicine.
Open Open Tab August 13, 2007 Provides Information
Alzheimer's Disease Could Be A Third Form Of Diabetes
Insulin, it turns out, may be as important for the mind as it is for the body. Research in the last few years has raised the possibility that Alzheimer's memory loss could be due to a novel third form of diabetes.
Open Open Tab September 26, 2007 Provides Information
Analysis Weighs Heart Failure Side Effect of Diabetes Drug Actos with Benefits
The widely used diabetes pill Actos appears to lower a patient's chances of death, heart attack or stroke, unlike its beleaguered chief rival Avandia, a new analysis shows.
Open Open Tab September 12, 2007 Provides Information
Anti-rejection Drug May Increase Risk Of Diabetes After Kidney Transplant
For patients undergoing kidney transplantation, treatment with the anti-rejection drug sirolimus may lead to an increased risk of diabetes, reports a new study.
Open Open Tab May 26, 2008 Provides Information
Anti-rejection drug sirolimus may increase risk of diabetes after kidney transplant
The researchers analyzed US Renal Data System data on approximately 20,000 Medicare beneficiaries undergoing kidney transplantation between 1995 and 2003. None of the patients had diabetes before their kidney transplant. Treatment with sirolimus was analyzed as a possible contributor to the risk of diabetes developing after transplantation, along with other known and potential risk factors.
Open Open Tab May 22, 2008 Provides Information
Antidepressant use linked to type 2 diabetes
While analyzing data from Saskatchewan health databases, Lauren Brown, researcher with the U of A's School of Public Health, found people with a history of depression had a 30 per cent increased risk of type 2 Diabetes.
Open Open Tab March 26, 2008 Provides Information
Any kind of exercise helps control diabetes but combo of aerobic and resistance training the best
They say exercise such as weight training works just as well as running on a treadmill or riding an exercise bike when it comes to the long-term control of blood sugar.
Open Open Tab September 18, 2007 Provides Information
Arthritis Is A Potential Barrier To Physical Activity For Adults With Diabetes
People with diagnosed diabetes are nearly twice as likely to have arthritis, and the inactivity caused by arthritis hinders the successful management of both diseases, according to a new Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR) study released May 8 by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Open Open Tab May 10, 2008 Provides Information
B
Big Hips, 'Bottom' May Protect Against Diabetes
Got a little extra junk in the trunk? It may actually protect you from diabetes, a new study shows.
Open Open Tab May 7, 2008 Provides Information
Biosensors to monitor blood sugar in diabetics
There is a need today to be able to measure various concentrations of blood sugar in fluid, especially in the foodstuffs industry and health care.
Open Open Tab October 9, 2007 Provides Information
Blocking Formation Of Toxic Plaques Implicated In Type 2 Diabetes
Amid growing evidence that the same abnormal clumping of proteins in Alzheimer's disease also contributes to type-2 diabetes, scientists in New York are reporting discovery of a potent new compound that reduces formation of those so-called amyloid plaques.
Open Open Tab September 12, 2007 Provides Information
Blood pressure confusion for diabetics
For people with diabetes, high blood pressure poses a special threat, multiplying their risk of heart attacks, strokes and kidney problems.
Open Open Tab May 19, 2008 Provides Information
Blood pressure pill offers diabetics a longer life
A team of Australian researchers say a once-a-day pill to lower blood pressure should be given routinely to people with diabetes to prevent heart disease, strokes and other medical complications.
Open Open Tab September 5, 2007 Provides Information
Blood Vessel Protein Reverses Macular Degeneration, Diabetic Retinopathy In Mice
Two major eye diseases and leading causes of blindness--age-related macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy--can be reversed or even prevented by drugs that activate a protein found in blood vessel cells, researchers at the University of Utah School of Medicine and several other institutions have announced in a new study.
Open Open Tab March 16, 2008 Provides Information
Brain's Impaired Ability To Sense Glucose Might Play Role In Type 2 Diabetes
New findings from studies in mice suggest that defects in the brain's ability to respond to glucose play a role in the development of non-insulin dependent (type 2) diabetes, and that a high-fat diet may contribute to impairing brain cells' ability to regulate glucose throughout the body.
Open Open Tab August 31, 2007 Provides Information
C
Carrot cake study on sugar in type 2 diabetes
However, in recent years this traditional advice has been questioned by some researchers who suggest that moderate amounts of sugar can be safely consumed as part of the diet of patients with diabetes. Now a new study has been published that is consistent with this revised approach. It showed that patients who increased their daily sugar intake (in the form of carrot cake) but maintained a stable body weight, showed no adverse changes in their blood glucose.
Open Open Tab January 9, 2008 Provides Information
Cell therapies for diabetes, cancer
Therapies using stem cell transplants are advancing promising treatments for such conditions as Alzheimer's Disease, neurological diseases and spinal cord injury, and heart disease.
Open Open Tab March 21, 2008 Provides Information
Cholesterol, Blood Pressure Control May Reverse Atherosclerosis In Adults With Diabetes
Aggressively lowering cholesterol and blood pressure levels below current targets in adults with type 2 diabetes may help to prevent -- and possibly reverse -- hardening of the arteries, according to new research supported by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) of the National Institutes of Health. Hardening of the arteries, also known as atherosclerosis, is the number one cause of heart disease and can lead to heart attack, stroke, and death.
Open Open Tab April 9, 2008 Provides Information
Chronically Elevated Blood Sugar Levels Disable 'Fasting Switch'
Continually revved up insulin production, the kind that results from overeating and obesity, slowly dulls the body's response to insulin. As a result, blood sugar levels start to creep up, setting the stage for diabetes-associated complications such as blindness, stroke and renal failure. To make matters even worse, chronically elevated blood sugar concentrations exacerbate insulin resistance.
Open Open Tab March 10, 2008 Provides Information
Cure hope over diabetes therapy
A pioneering treatment for diabetes is being rolled out across the country with experts believing it could eventually lead to a cure.
Open Open Tab February 11, 2008 Provides Information
Cytokines shown to be a cause of type 2 diabetes
In the first large scale, multiethnic study of its kind, researchers at UCLA have confirmed the role played by three particular molecules known as cytokines as a cause of Type 2 diabetes, and further, have identified these molecules as early biological markers that may be used to more accurately predict future incidences of diabetes among apparently healthy individuals.
Open Open Tab August 16, 2007 Provides Information
D
Diabetes and dental health
People who live with diabetes on a daily basis are usually instructed to eat right, maintain regular physical activity, and if necessary, take medication.
Open Open Tab March 13, 2008 Provides Information
Diabetes Damages DNA In Men's Sperm And May Affect Fertility, According To Study
Scientists have found that sperm from diabetic men have greater levels of DNA damage than sperm from men who do not have the disease. They warn that such DNA damage might affect a man's fertility.
Open Open Tab May 4, 2007 Provides Information
Diabetes Drug Boosts Chemo's Effectiveness
The diabetes drug rosiglitazone (brand name Avandia) dramatically increases the potency of platinum-based cancer drugs, U.S. researchers report.
Open Open Tab May 8, 2007 Provides Information
Diabetes Drug May Cause Pancreatic Inflammation
The Food and Drug Administration is warning doctors and patients of diabetic drug, Byetta, which may cause acute pancreatitis, an inflammation of the pancreas that can be fatal.
Open Open Tab October 16, 2007 Provides Information
Diabetes Drug May Hold Potential As Treatment For Epilepsy, Using Same Mechanism As Ketogenic Diet
Two years ago, University of Wisconsin-Madison scientists reported they had suppressed epileptic seizures in rats by giving them a glycolytic-inhibitor, inhibiting the brain's ability to turn sugar into excess energy and blocking the expression of seizure-related genes.
Open Open Tab April 11, 2008 Provides Information
Diabetes Drug May Increase Heart Attack Risk, FDA Warns
Safety data from controlled clinical trials have shown that there is a potentially significant increase in the risk of heart attack and heart-related deaths in patients taking Avandia.
Open Open Tab May 23, 2007 Provides Information
Diabetes Drug May Increase Risk of Heart Attack, Says FDA
The widely used diabetes drug Avandia got a new warning label Wednesday telling patients that it may, or may not, increase the risk of heart attacks.
Open Open Tab November 14, 2007 Provides Information
Diabetes Drug Slows Early-onset Puberty In Girls
In young girls at risk of early puberty and insulin resistance, the diabetes drug metformin delayed the onset of menstruation and decreased the development of insulin resistance, a risk factor for type 2 diabetes, according to a new study.
Open Open Tab June 17, 2008 Provides Information
Diabetes Drugs May Be Related To Fracture Risk
A widely used class of diabetes medications appears to be associated with an increased risk for fractures, according to a new article.
Open Open Tab April 29, 2008 Provides Information
Diabetes Drugs' Potential Adverse Side Effect Explained
Drugs that are agonists of the receptor PPAR-gamma are used to treat individuals with diabetes. However, it has been suggested that their use is associated with a slightly increased risk of heart failure.
Open Open Tab September 12, 2007 Provides Information
Diabetes explosion on the cards for Brits
According to a charity in Britain, unless there is a major change in lifestyle, by 2025 there will be 3.6 million people with diabetes in England.
Open Open Tab June 9, 2008 Provides Information
Diabetes In Mid-life Linked To Increased Risk Of Alzheimer's Disease
Men who develop diabetes in mid-life appear to significantly increase their risk of developing Alzheimer's disease, according to a long-term study published in the April 9, 2008, online issue of Neurology.
Open Open Tab April 10, 2008 Provides Information
Diabetes is rapidly increasing globally, and Asian Indians have the highest prevalence
The incidence of type 2 diabetes is rising, especially in urbanized parts of the world where sedentary lifestyles and obesity abound.
Open Open Tab March 2, 2008 Provides Information
Diabetes Link To Alzheimer's Disease Explained
Diabetic individuals have a significantly higher risk of developing Alzheimer's disease but the molecular connection between the two remains unexplained. Now, researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies identified the probable molecular basis for the diabetes -- Alzheimer's interaction.
Open Open Tab May 2, 2008 Provides Information
Diabetes Linked To Male Infertility; Excess Sugars In The Body Have Direct Effect On Sperm Quality
Barcelona, Spain: Diabetes in men has a direct effect on fertility, a scientist told the 24th annual conference of the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology July 9. Dr. Con Mallidis from Queen's University, Belfast, UK, said that, despite the prevailing view that it had little effect on male reproductive function, the Belfast group had shown that diabetes caused DNA damage in sperm.
Open Open Tab July 10, 2008 Provides Information
Diabetes linked to poor sleep quality
According to new research from the U.S. having a good night's sleep has important health ramifications.
Open Open Tab January 2, 2008 Provides Information
Diabetes Makes It Hard For Blood Vessels To Relax
One way diabetes is bad for your blood vessels is by creating too much competition for an amino acid that helps blood vessels relax.
Open Open Tab February 1, 2008 Provides Information
Diabetes problems 'vitamin link'
A simple vitamin deficiency may be the cause of many of the side effects of diabetes, a study suggests.
Open Open Tab August 8, 2007 Provides Information
Diabetic mice 'cured' with drugs
US scientists have managed to rid diabetic mice of the effects of the disease using a cocktail of drugs.
Open Open Tab February 27, 2008 Provides Information
Diabetic Testing Supplies By Mail:
John's Pharmacy.
Open Open Tab   Provides Products
Diet Rich In Omega 3 Fatty Acids Could Thwart Diabetes Onset
Preliminary research suggests that in children at increased risk for type 1 diabetes, dietary intake of omega-3 fatty acids was associated with a reduced risk of pancreatic islet autoimmunity, which is linked to the development of diabetes.
Open Open Tab October 1, 2007 Provides Information
Discovery May Pave The Way For A New Class Of Diabetes Drugs
A multidisciplinary team led by researchers at the University of California, San Diego has determined the structure of a protein found in cells that shows potential as a target for the development of new drugs to treat diabetes.
Open Open Tab September 6, 2007 Provides Information
Discovery of new antibody that helps detect type 1 diabetes
Researchers at the Barbara Davis Center for Childhood Diabetes and University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center's School of Medicine have discovered a fourth antibody in human blood which will help more accurately predict who is predisposed to type 1 diabetes.
Open Open Tab October 17, 2007 Provides Information
Discovery of potential oral treatment for diabetes
Research in the Department of Biology at the Faculty of Science and Science Education of the University of Haifa has discovered a substance that may become an oral treatment for diabetes and its complications.
Open Open Tab December 30, 2007 Provides Information
E
Embattled Diabetes Drug Avandia May Speed Osteoporosis, Study Says
The popular diabetes drug may increase bone thinning, a discovery that could help explain why diabetics can have an increased risk of fractures.
Open Open Tab December 3, 2007 Provides Information
Erectile Dysfunction in Diabetic Men May Signal Heart Trouble
Two new studies indicate that erectile dysfunction in men with type 2 diabetes may be a precursor to future heart disease and death.
Open Open Tab May 20, 2008 Provides Information
Erythropoietin gene linked to severe diabetic eye, kidney diseases
Researchers at the John A. Moran Eye Center at the University of Utah and collaborative institutions have identified a gene called erythropoietin (EPO) that contributes to increased risk of severe diabetic eye and kidney diseases, called retinopathy and nephropathy.
Open Open Tab May 6, 2008 Provides Information
Experts paint a depressing future for Australian diabetics
New research presented at an international conference has predicted that almost a third of Australians with diabetes will die from the disease in the next decade.
Open Open Tab June 18, 2008 Provides Information
F
Fat Cells Send Message That Aids Insulin Secretion
This previously unrecognized process ultimately could lead to new methods to improve glucose metabolism in type 2 diabetic or insulin-resistant people.
Open Open Tab November 7, 2007 Provides Information
Fenofibrate intervention and event lowering in diabetes
Fenofibrate is the first and only widely available lipid modifying agent to demonstrate significant protection to the eye of patients with type 2 diabetes, reducing the need for laser therapy in a wide spectrum of patients which should decrease the risk of progressive loss of vision.
Open Open Tab November 7, 2007 Provides Information
Few docs to care for kids with diabetes
The rate of childhood obesity in the United States has more than doubled in the past 20 years, bringing with it more children at risk for developing type 1 and even type 2 diabetes.
Open Open Tab March 10, 2008 Provides Information
For hypertension patients, preventing or reducing enlarged heart may decrease risk for diabetes
High-blood-pressure patients treated for enlarged heart (left ventricular hypertrophy, LVH) who have regression or prevention of LVH may also have a better chance of preventing diabetes.
Open Open Tab November 1, 2007 Provides Information
Frog Secretions Offer Hope to Diabetic Patients
Researchers from Universities of Ulster and United Arab Emirates believe that this cuddly South American frog, called Paradoxical Frog (Pseudis paradoxa), might open new frontiers in the treatment of diabetes.
Open Open Tab March 4, 2008 Provides Information
G
Gastric Banding Reverses Impact Of Type 2 Diabetes
Preliminary research indicates that obese patients with type 2 diabetes who had gastric banding surgery lost more weight and had a higher likelihood of diabetes remission compared to patients who used conventional methods for weight loss and diabetes control.
Open Open Tab January 23, 2008 Provides Information
Gene That Regulates Glucose Levels And Increases Risk For Diabetes Identified
Researchers at the University of Southern California (USC) have helped identify a genetic variant that regulates glucose levels and also increases the risk of type 2 diabetes. The results of the study were presented as an oral presentation on Saturday, June 7, at the American Diabetes Association 68th Scientific Sessions held in San Francisco.
Open Open Tab June 9, 2008 Provides Information
Gene's Role In Type 1 Diabetes Discovered
Researchers at the University of Virginia Health System have identified an enzyme thought to be an important instigator of the inner-body conflict that causes Type 1 diabetes. A chronic condition that affects nearly three million American children and adults, Type 1 diabetes is more severe than Type 2.
Open Open Tab November 8, 2007 Provides Information
Genetic Breakthrough Explains Dangerously High Blood Glucose Levels
Canadian, French and British researchers have identified a DNA sequence that controls the variability of blood glucose levels in people. This is a potentially significant discovery because high blood glucose levels in otherwise healthy people often are indications of heart disease and higher mortality rates.
Open Open Tab May 3, 2008 Provides Information
Gestational diabetes doubles children's risk of obesity
According to the latest research babies born to mothers with untreated gestational diabetes have nearly double the normal risk of becoming obese during childhood.
Open Open Tab August 29, 2007 Provides Information
Glowing Mice Light The Way To Understanding Type 2 Diabetes
With the help of genetically engineered mice whose livers turned into glowing light bulbs, researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies have illuminated the underpinnings of an insidious and growing health concern-- type II diabetes.
Open Open Tab September 7, 2007 Provides Information
Gluten-free Vegan Diet May Protect Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients From Heart Attack, Stroke, Study Suggests
RA is a major risk factor for these cardiovascular diseases, but a gluten-free vegan diet was shown to lower cholesterol, low-density lipoprotein (LDL) and oxidizedLDL (OxLDL), as well as raising the levels of natural antibodies against the damaging compounds in the body that cause symptoms of the chronic inflammatory disease rheumatoid arthritis, such as phosphorylcholine.
Open Open Tab March 20, 2008 Provides Information
Government Study: More Than Half of U.S. Diabetics Have Arthritis
More than half of U.S. adults with diabetes also have arthritis, raising a serious obstacle for diabetic patients urged to exercise, according to a government study.
Open Open Tab May 9, 2008 Provides Information
H
Health Tip:
Diabetics' Feet Need Special Care.
Open Open Tab   Provides Information
Healthy eating for type 2 diabetes
Myths abound when it comes to diabetes and food - one of the most common being that there is a "diabetes diet" that prohibits sugar and other items.
Open Open Tab August 16, 2007 Provides Information
How diabetes drives atherosclerosis
Researchers have discovered how diabetes, by driving inflammation and slowing blood flow, dramatically accelerates atherosclerosis, according to research to be published in the March 14 edition of the journal Circulation Research. Experts once believed that atherosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, developed when too much cholesterol clogged arteries with fatty deposits called plaques.
Open Open Tab March 16, 2008 Provides Information
How does insulin influence resistin?
Obesity is a worldwide health problem directly linked to several diseases such as hypertension and type 2 diabetes.
Open Open Tab January 17, 2008 Provides Information
How Insulin-producing Cells Develop: New Finding Could Help Fight Against Diabetes
The research reveals that glucose plays a key role in enabling healthy beta cells, which secrete insulin, to develop in the pancreas of an embryo.
Open Open Tab May 18, 2007 Provides Information
How Slow Growth As A Fetus Can Cause Diabetes As An Adult
Intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR), which results in a baby having a low weight at birth, has been linked to the development of type 2 diabetes in adulthood. It has been suggested that this is because the expression of key genes is altered during fetal development and that this affects disease susceptibility later in life.
Open Open Tab May 11, 2008 Provides Information
I
Identifying Abnormal Protein Levels In Diabetic Retinopathy
Researchers in Massachusetts are reporting an advance in bridging huge gaps in medical knowledge about the biochemical changes that occur inside the eyes of individuals with diabetic retinopathy (DR) -- a leading cause of vision loss and blindness in adults.
Open Open Tab May 13, 2008 Provides Information
K
Kerr Drug Leads N.C. in the Fight Against Diabetes
The state's leading pharmacy chain takes fighting diabetes to the next level.
Open Open Tab August 31, 2007 Provides Information
L
Light Shed On Black Box Of Gestational Diabetes
A protein in the pancreas is giving researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine their first chance at cracking the code that determines how diabetes develops during pregnancy, a finding that could lead to new treatments for all forms of diabetes.
Open Open Tab November 5, 2007 Provides Information
Low Levels Of PYY Hormone A Very Early Indicator Of Type 2 Diabetes
It may soon be possible to take a simple blood test and predict whether or not someone has low levels of a particular molecule, predisposing them to the development of Type 2 diabetes. If the test is positive, it may then be possible to use preventative treatment, slowing down, or even halting that development.
Open Open Tab March 12, 2008 Provides Information
Lower blood pressure to manage type 2 diabetes
A small reduction in blood pressure produced a significant benefit in the largest study ever done on the treatment of patients with type 2 diabetes, presented on Sunday in Vienna at the European Society of Cardiology Congress, and published online in the Lancet the same day.
Open Open Tab September 5, 2007 Provides Information
M
Major diabetes trial halted after deaths
257 patients died after intense therapy to lower blood sugar, NIH reports.
Open Open Tab February 6, 2008 Provides Information
Major International Diabetes Study Does Not Confirm Increased Risk Of Death Reported By US Trial
Interim results from the ADVANCE Study, involving 11,140 high-risk patients with type 2 diabetes, provide no evidence of an increased risk of death among those patients receiving intensive treatment to lower blood glucose (sugar).
Open Open Tab February 15, 2008 Provides Information
Medical College of Georgia selected as RNA laboratory for worldwide diabetes study
The Medical College of Georgia Center for Biotechnology and Genomic Medicine has been selected to isolate RNA and DNA from the blood of thousands of children involved in a worldwide study of the causes of type 1 diabetes.
Open Open Tab December 19, 2007 Provides Information
Medications Plus Dental Materials May Equal Infection For Diabetic Patients
People who live with diabetes on a daily basis are usually instructed to eat right, maintain regular physical activity, and if necessary, take medication.
Open Open Tab March 24, 2008 Provides Information
Metabolic syndrome linked to climate
Researchers from the University of Chicago have discovered that many of the genetic variations that have enabled human populations to tolerate colder climates may also affect their susceptibility to metabolic syndrome, a cluster of related abnormalities such as obesity, elevated cholesterol levels, heart disease, and diabetes.
Open Open Tab February 18, 2008 Provides Information
Microwave Glucose Sensor for Bloodless Diabetes Monitoring
Dr. Randall Jean and his engineering colleagues at Baylor College came up with a noninvasive way to measure blood glucose through the use of non-invasive microwave technology.
Open Open Tab February 27, 2008 Provides Information
Mitochondrial DNA Variants Are Linked To Risk Factors For Type 2 Diabetes
Researchers report for the first time that genetic variants in mitochondria--energy-producing structures harboring DNA that are inherited only from the mother--are directly linked to metabolic markers for type 2 diabetes.
Open Open Tab August 15, 2007 Provides Information
Most Diabetics Risk Serious Foot Problems By Wearing The Wrong-sized Shoes
More than six out of ten people with diabetes are walking around in the wrong-sized shoes, exposing themselves to serious foot problems that could lead to amputation.
Open Open Tab November 14, 2007 Provides Information
N
Nanopump is Less Than One Fourth the Size of Existing Insulin-Pump Devices
Debiotech and STMicroelectronics today introduced first evaluation prototypes of a unique miniaturized insulin-delivery pump. The tiny device can be mounted on a disposable skin patch to provide continuous insulin infusion, enabling substantial advancements in the availability, treatment efficiency and the quality of life of diabetes patients.
Open Open Tab June 24, 2008 Provides Information
Nanotube Base Sensor Uses Nanotechnology to Continuously Monitor Insulin in Diabetics
A new method that uses nanotechnology to rapidly measure minute amounts of insulin is a major step toward developing the ability to assess the health of the body’s insulin-producing cells in real time.
Open Open Tab April 16, 2008 Provides Information
New Aspirin-like Substances May Provide Safer Way To Fight Heart Disease
Researchers in Italy report development of a new group of aspirin-like substances that may be safer and as effective as conventional aspirin for fighting heart disease, the leading cause of death in the developed world.
Open Open Tab March 18, 2008 Provides Information
New discovery a step towards better diabetes treatment
In the July 2nd issue of the prestigious journal Cell Metabolism Uppsala scientists are presenting new findings that shed light on the processes that determine the release of the blood sugar-lowering hormone insulin.
Open Open Tab July 1, 2008 Provides Information
New Discovery A Step Towards Better Diabetes Treatment
Uppsala scientists have shed light on the processes that determine the release of the blood sugar-lowering hormone insulin. The discovery is based on the development of image analysis methods that make possible the detailed study of events immediately inside the plasma membrane of the insulin-secreting cells.
Open Open Tab July 3, 2008 Provides Information
New Method May Revolutionize Diabetes Research
The new method, which involves the transplantation of a tiny part of the pancreas onto the iris of mice, paves the way for radical approaches to diabetes research, which has previously been conducted on single cells in artificial laboratory environments.
Open Open Tab March 12, 2008 Provides Information
New Molecular Link Between Diabetes And Kidney Failure
Diabetes is an increasingly common cause of kidney failure in developed countries. It is thought that activation of a hormone system known as the renin-angiotensin system (RAS) early in the course of diabetes has an important role in the development of kidney disease.
Open Open Tab June 9, 2008 Provides Information
New software finds 11 genetic variations to type 2 diabetes
Mathematicians at Michigan Technological University have developed powerful new tools for winnowing out the genes behind some of humanity's most intractable diseases.
Open Open Tab March 25, 2008 Provides Information
New Source Of Islet Cells For Islet Transplantion For Type 1 Diabetes
The shortage of islet cells limits the development of islet transplantation. One new approach has been suggested to improve the output of islet cells.
Open Open Tab October 25, 2007 Provides Information
New Surgery Could Put Type 2 Diabetes in Remission
Two doctors believe a surgery called duodenal jejunal bypass may put some people with type 2 diabetes into remission, reports 1010 WINS.
Open Open Tab April 14, 2008 Provides Information
New Vaccine Approach Prevents, Reverses Diabetes In Lab Study
Microspheres carrying targeted nucleic acid molecules fabricated in the laboratory have been shown to prevent and even reverse new-onset cases of type 1 diabetes in animal models. The results of these studies were reported by diabetes researchers at the John G. Rangos Sr. Research Center at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC and Baxter Healthcare Corporation.
Open Open Tab May 29, 2008 Provides Information
No More Needles: Toward An Artificial Pancreas For Fighting Diabetes
A specially coated metal tube, no larger than a cigarette, could be the key to developing an artificial pancreas to help millions of people with diabetes avoid insulin injections.
Open Open Tab May 6, 2008 Provides Information
Not enough sleep raises the risk for diabetes
The most common factors believed to contribute to diabetes are a decreased amount of physical activity and access to highly palatable processed foods.
Open Open Tab December 3, 2007 Provides Information
Novel Mechanisms Controlling Insulin Release And Fat Deposition Discovered
Scientists at the Swedish medical university Karolinska Institutet have in two recent studies shown that a receptor called ALK7 plays important roles in the regulation of body fat deposition as well as the release of insulin from beta-cells in the pancreas. These findings have implications for the development of treatments against diabetes and obesity.
Open Open Tab May 14, 2008 Provides Information
O
Obesity Surgery May Cure Diabetes
A new study gives the strongest evidence yet that obesity surgery can cure diabetes. Patients who had surgery to reduce the size of their stomachs were five times more likely to see their diabetes disappear over the next two years than were patients who had standard diabetes care
Open Open Tab January 23, 2008 Provides Information
Omega-3 fatty acids may reduce type 1 diabetes risk in children
According to a new study by researchers in the United States children at risk of developing type 1 diabetes may be able to lessen that risk by consuming omega-3 fatty acids in their diet.
Open Open Tab September 26, 2007 Provides Information
P
Peptide hormone found in the body prevents obesity and diabetes
A new study finds that a chemical found in the body is capable of promoting weight loss, improving insulin resistance and reversing diabetes in an animal model.
Open Open Tab January 6, 2008 Provides Information
Personalized Medicine Company Gets Cash to Predict Diabetes
A biotech company with a technology it says can help prevent people from developing diabetes and other diseases has received an infusion of cash to prove their claim.
Open Open Tab January 10, 2008 Provides Information
Phase I Diabetes Trial Aims To Reverse Type 1 Diabetes
Scientists at the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) have initiated a phase 1 clinical trial to reverse type 1 diabetes. The trial is exploring whether the promising results from the laboratory of Denise Faustman, MD, PhD, can be applied in human diabetes. Faustman's previous studies have shown that mice with a form of diabetes that closely resembles type 1 diabetes in humans can be cured.
Open Open Tab March 14, 2008 Provides Information
Protein May Be Key To New Therapies For Elevated Triglycerides
Diabetes researchers at the John G. Rangos Sr. Research Center at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC have identified a potential target for the development of new therapies to treat hypertriglyceridemia, a lipid disorder commonly seen in people who are obese and diabetic.
Open Open Tab May 27, 2008 Provides Information
Poor Children More Likely To Develop Diabetes As Adults
Diabetes strikes harder at those who were poor as children, according to a new study that spans more than three decades. Participants who were disadvantaged in youth were more likely to develop diabetes than better-off peers were during the 34-year study time frame.
Open Open Tab June 22, 2008 Provides Information
Potential Role Of Leptin In Diabetes Discovered
A new Joslin-led study has shown that leptin, a hormone known mainly for regulating appetite control and energy metabolism, plays a major role in islet cell growth and insulin secretion.
Open Open Tab October 1, 2007 Provides Information
Preventing Or Reducing Enlarged Heart May Decrease Risk For Diabetes
High-blood-pressure patients treated for enlarged heart (left ventricular hypertrophy, LVH) who have regression or prevention of LVH may also have a better chance of preventing diabetes.
Open Open Tab November 2, 2007 Provides Information
Promising Early Evidence Of The Superior Benefits Of Drug Therapy For Diabetic Eye Disease
A JDRF collaboration between Johns Hopkins researchers and Genentech has shown that a drug for the treatment of diabetic eye disease has performed better in clinical trials than the current standard treatment using laser surgery.
Open Open Tab April 30, 2008 Provides Information
R
Red Wine, Tea, May Help Regulate Blood Sugar In Type 2 Diabetics
Red wine has been shown to protect people from heart disease, even when they follow a diet high in saturated fat, and the healing powers of tea are becoming the stuff of legend. Now, researchers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have shown that these beverages may hold promise for regulating the blood sugar of people with type 2 diabetes.
Open Open Tab April 3, 2008 Provides Information
Reducing Heart Disease Risk Naturally Post-menopause
Aerobic exercise significantly decreased the chemical imbalances that can lead to heart disease and stroke in postmenopausal women according to a study in the spring issue of the Journal of Women and Aging.
Open Open Tab March 20, 2008 Provides Information
Research findings link weight gain and diabetes to a variety of cancers
During this holiday season with its tempting bounty of edible delights, new research calls attention to the role of the expanding American waistline in health and medicine.
Open Open Tab December 10, 2007 Provides Information
Research in diabetes surgery suggests origins of disease
Growing evidence shows that surgery may effectively cure Type 2 diabetes -- an approach that not only may change the way the disease is treated, but that introduces a new way of thinking about diabetes.
Open Open Tab March 5, 2008 Provides Information
Research targets diabetes-related eye conditions
New research projects commissioned by the National Institute for Health Research's Health Technology Assessment (NIHR HTA) programme will evaluate the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of different screening tests used in diabetic eye care.
Open Open Tab May 15, 2008 Provides Information
Restricting Insulin Doses Increases Mortality Risk In Women With Type 1 Diabetes
The study highlights the dangers of insulin restriction and concludes that mortality associated with the behavior appears to occur in the context of eating disorder symptoms often exhibited in women with diabetes -- sometimes referred to as "diabulimia" in the media.
Open Open Tab February 28, 2008 Provides Information
Rituximab may be promising treatment for diabetes
An antibody used to treat certain cancers and rheumatoid arthritis appears to greatly delay type 1 diabetes in mice, Yale School of Medicine researchers report in the Journal of Clinical Investigation.
Open Open Tab December 21, 2007 Provides Information
Role For Glucose-sensing Neurons In Type 2 Diabetes Identified
Research has suggested that this results from two simultaneous problems: the improper functioning of pancreatic beta cells and the impairment of insulin's actions on target tissues, including the liver, fat and muscles.
Open Open Tab August 30, 2007 Provides Information
Round-the-Clock Sensors Replace Finger Pricks for Diabetics
Diabetes care is undergoing a transformation: Thousands of patients are switching from a few finger-pricks a day to track their disease to new sensors that keep guard around the clock.
Open Open Tab September 18, 2007 Provides Information
Russell Berrie Foundation donates $28 million for diabetes research
The Russell Berrie Foundation has donated $28 million to Columbia University Medical Center and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, as part of a focused effort to provide comprehensive care to diabetes patients while working, through concentrated research initiatives, toward a cure, the Medical Center gratefully announced today.
Open Open Tab March 21, 2008 Provides Information
S
Seniors With Type 2 Diabetes May Experience Memory Declines Immediately After Eating Unhealthy Meal
Adults with type 2 diabetes who eat unhealthy, high-fat meals may experience memory declines immediately afterward, but this can be offset by taking antioxidant vitamins with the meal, according to new research from Baycrest.
Open Open Tab June 27, 2008 Provides Information
Simple diabetes breath test hope
Scientists say it may be possible to use a breath test to monitor blood sugar levels in people with diabetes.
Open Open Tab September 28, 2007 Provides Information
Smoking Associated With Increased Risk Of Diabetes
A review of previous studies indicates that people who currently smoke have an increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes, compared with non-smokers, according to an article in the December 12 issue of JAMA.
Open Open Tab December 12, 2007 Provides Information
Soda Warning? High-fructose Corn Syrup Linked To Diabetes
Researchers have found new evidence that soft drinks sweetened with high-fructose corn syrup (HFCS) may contribute to the development of diabetes, particularly in children.
Open Open Tab August 23, 2007 Provides Information
Some Adults With Type 1 Diabetes Have Beta Cells, Live Complication-free Even 50 Years After Diagnosis
Research findings and innovative approaches offer the promise of new therapies and the potential for cures for adults living with type 1 diabetes, according to researchers at the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation's (JDRF's) Global Research Forum in Washington D.C.
Open Open Tab June 19, 2008 Provides Information
Strengthened warnings on some type 2 diabetes drugs
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has announced manufacturers of certain drugs approved to treat Type 2 diabetes have agreed to add a stronger warning on the risk of heart failure, a condition that occurs when the heart does not adequately pump blood.
Open Open Tab August 16, 2007 Provides Information
Study finds arthritis can be a barrier for adults seeking to manage diabetes through exercise
More than half of adults with diagnosed diabetes also have arthritis, a painful condition that can be a barrier to physical activity -- an important health strategy for managing diabetes.
Open Open Tab May 8, 2008 Provides Information
Study finds Avandia may increase risk of heart failure
A popular class of drugs for treating type 2 diabetes is under scrutiny again. A new Canadian study released by the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences (ICES) finds that drugs such as Avandia increase the risk of heart failure, heart attacks and death.
Open Open Tab December 13, 2007 Provides Information
Study: Cutting Caffeine May Help Control Diabetes
Cutting down on caffeine could help people with type 2 diabetes control their blood sugar levels, according to a new study by scientists at Duke University Medical Center.
Open Open Tab January 28, 2008 Provides Information
Study: Diabetes before motherhood on the rise
The number of pregnant women with pre-existing diabetes has more than doubled in seven years, a California study found, a troubling trend that means health risks for both mothers and newborns.
Open Open Tab April 28, 2008 Provides Information
T
Thousands with type 2 diabetes at risk bacause they do not take their drugs
According to Diabetes UK, in excess of 650,000 people with obesity-related diabetes do not take their drugs and the charity says they are putting themselves at risk of developing serious health problems such as stroke and blindness.
Open Open Tab May 27, 2008 Provides Information
Too Much TV Hurts Kids with Type 1 Diabetes
Diabetic children who spent the most time glued to the TV had a tougher time controlling their blood sugar, according to a Norwegian study that illustrates yet another downside of too much television.
Open Open Tab May 25, 2007 Provides Information
Tougher U.S. rules for diabetes drugs debated
Medical experts argue merits of stricter testing vs. treatment delays.
Open Open Tab July 1, 2008 Provides Information
Trans-fatty Acids Do Not Appear To Increase The Risk Of Diabetes
Trans-fatty acids have been the topic of a lot of negative health news, but a new dietary study in rats suggests that trans-fats do not increase the risk of insulin resistance and diabetes, which may ease at least one area of concern.
Open Open Tab July 9, 2008 Provides Information
Transporters may help delay diabetes-related retinal damage
Two transporters that deliver alternative energy sources to the eye may help delay retinal damage that can occur in diabetes, researchers say.
Open Open Tab December 2, 2007 Provides Information
Type 1 Diabetes Triggered By 'Lazy' Regulatory T-cells
A research team led by Dr. Ciriaco A. Piccirillo of McGill University's Department of Microbiology and Immunology has discovered that in some individuals, the specialized immunoregulatory T-cells that regulate the body's autoimmune reactions may lose their effectiveness and become "lazy" over time, leading to the onset of type 1 diabetes.
Open Open Tab January 16, 2008 Provides Information
Type 2 diabetes a massive problem!
"People think of this as an issue of individual responsibility - you're overweight, you've got diabetes, it's your fault. But it just isn't," said Associate Professor Bruce Neal.
Open Open Tab September 24, 2007 Provides Information
Type 2 Diabetes Explosion Predicted
Health loss caused by type 2 diabetes will more than double in Australia by 2023, as health loss from most other major causes falls, according to new research by The University of Queensland's (UQ) School of Population Health.
Open Open Tab January 14, 2008 Provides Information
Type 2 Diabetes: Inflammation, Not Obesity, Cause Of Insulin Resistance
Researchers at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) School of Medicine have discovered that inflammation provoked by immune cells called macrophages leads to insulin resistance and Type 2 diabetes.
Open Open Tab November 7, 2007 Provides Information
Type 2 Diabetes: What Determines Susceptibility?
Researchers have found that LRP1 helps fatty foods make us obese and diabetic.
Open Open Tab October 22, 2007 Provides Information
U
Understanding Type 1 Diabetes
Type 1 diabetes may also be known as juvenile diabetes, but the condition also affects young adults.
Open Open Tab November 13, 2007 Provides Information
V
Vitamin B1 Deficiency Key To Vascular Problems For Diabetic Patients
Researchers at Warwick Medical School, University of Warwick, have discovered that deficiency of thiamine - Vitamin B1 - may be key to a range of vascular problems for people with diabetes.
Open Open Tab August 11, 2007 Provides Information
Vitamin D isn't just for bones anymore
Researchers at The Rockefeller University Hospital have begun a clinical study to explore a possible connection between vitamin D deficiency and insulin resistance.
Open Open Tab February 21, 2008 Provides Information
W
Weekly Drug Helps Type 2 Diabetics
Diabetics getting weekly injections of an experimental long-lasting version of the drug exenatide lowered their glucose levels and lost weight over the year they were on the medication, a new study reports.
Open Open Tab June 11, 2008 Provides Information
Weight-loss more effective than intensive insulin therapy for type 2 diabetics, according to expert
Weight-loss and major lifestyle changes may be more effective than intensive insulin therapy for overweight patients with poorly controlled, insulin-resistant type 2 diabetes, according to a diabetes researcher at UT Southwestern Medical Center.
Open Open Tab March 11, 2008 Provides Information
Whole Grain Foods Might Reduce Diabetes Risk, But Evidence Weak
Many have touted whole grain foods as a way to prevent type 2 diabetes, and a new review finds a reduction in risk for people who consume a diet high in unrefined grains. However, the authors caution that more research is necessary before scientists can confirm a causal relationship.
Open Open Tab January 28, 2008 Provides Information
Why Certain Diabetes Drugs Appear To Lower Blood Pressure
University of Iowa researchers have identified a molecular pathway in blood vessels that controls blood pressure and vascular function and may help explain why certain drugs for type II diabetes also appear to lower patients' blood pressure.
Open Open Tab March 5, 2008 Provides Information
Why depression and diabetes often go together ...but which comes first?
While researchers have long been aware that type-2 diabetes and depression often go together, which develops first has always been unclear.
Open Open Tab June 19, 2008 Provides Information
© 1997 - 2008 The MerchantStore