Not exact matches
«This could lead to a
new therapeutic strategy for treating type 2
diabetes,» says Stanford, whose team believes that the drug could lead to fewer people with adult -
onset diabetes becoming dependent on insulin injections.
«We found that almost 50 per cent of women in their late seventies and eighties in the study took statins, and five per cent were diagnosed with
new -
onset diabetes,» Dr Jones said.
Published in JAMA Psychiatry, this
new study examined whether
diabetes risk is already present in people at the
onset of schizophrenia, before antipsychotics have been prescribed and before a prolonged period of illness that may be associated with poor lifestyle habits (such as poor diet and sedentary behaviour).
Scientists have been investigating molecular pathways that govern beta cell growth in hopes of finding
new therapies that would help people regain blood glucose control after the
onset of
diabetes.
Thus in this
new study the microbiota of children aged 1 years with
new -
onset type 1
diabetes was compared with the microbiota of age - matched healthy controls.
«In our study, statin use was associated with a significantly higher risk of
new -
onset diabetes, even in a very healthy population,» says lead author Dr. Ishak Mansi.
«We will be moving promptly to use this important progress in our understanding of the molecular pathology of stroke and late -
onset diabetes to develop
new products for better diagnosis, treatment and prevention of these diseases, thus translating this
new knowledge as quickly as possible into benefits for patients and their families.»
Each standard deviation increase of baseline proneurotensin was associated with an increased risk of 41 % for
new -
onset diabetes in women during the follow - up of 13 years.
August 1, 1997
Diabetes medication produces unexpected benefits A new drug, currently being tested as a way to help persons at risk prevent or delay the onset of diabetes, has more beneficial effects than anticipated, reveals a study from the University of Chicago Medical
Diabetes medication produces unexpected benefits A
new drug, currently being tested as a way to help persons at risk prevent or delay the
onset of
diabetes, has more beneficial effects than anticipated, reveals a study from the University of Chicago Medical
diabetes, has more beneficial effects than anticipated, reveals a study from the University of Chicago Medical Center.
New research has uncovered a technique whereby tiny particles mimic the form and function of the body's pancreatic cells, an approach that is showing promise in halting the
onset of type 1
diabetes.
The «number needed to harm» for intensive - dose statin therapy was 498 for
new -
onset diabetes - that's the number of people who need to take the drug in order for one person to develop
diabetes.
On the basis of our results, a 1 °C rise in environmental temperature would account for over 100 000
new diabetes cases per year in the USA alone, given a population of nearly 322 million people in 2015.38 These findings emphasize the importance of future research into the effects of environmental temperature on glucose metabolism and the
onset of
diabetes, especially in view of the global rise in temperatures with a
new record set for the warmest winter in the USA last year.39