Web Exclusives
Black tea may lower diabetes risk
Type 2 diabetes rates are lower in countries where many people drink black tea, research shows.
Your search for diabetes prevalence returned 1419 results
Oncology Information Center
Breast Cancer: a Diagnosis That Extends Beyond the Patient
The authors present a case in which genetic testing for breast cancer may have affected outcomes in a 35-year-old woman.
Newsline
Diabetes can be managed more effectively
Health-care providers are missing many opportunities to reduce the burden of diabetes through improved control of blood glucose levels and improved diagnosis and treatment of arterial hypertension and hypercholesterolemia.
Web Exclusives
Fewer type 2 diabetes cases go undiagnosed
Prevalence higher and glycemic control poorer in non-Hispanic blacks and Mexican-Americans, but lower percentage of type 2 diabetes cases left undiagnosed overall.
Diabetes Information Center
Over Half of Obese Patients Have Diabetes Remission After RYGB
Remission rates greater in younger participants and those with short diabetes duration, higher HOMA percentage B
Infectious Diseases Information Center
COVID-19 Vaccine Immune Response in the Dialysis Population Quantified
A recent meta-analysis demonstrated that patients on dialysis are less likely to produce an immune response than those not on dialysis.
Web Exclusives
People with diabetes now live with disease longer
The number of years spent living with diabetes increased by 156% in men and by 70% in women from 1986 to 2011.
Neurology Information Center
Vitamin D Deficiency Linked to Neurologic Disorders
Research findings support the use of vitamin D supplementation to help slow cognitive decline in Alzheimer dementia and reduce Parkinson disease symptom severity.
Web Exclusives
AHA: Depression linked to PAD
Patients with depression are significantly more likely to have peripheral artery disease (PAD), and PAD-related events, research shows.
Web Exclusives
Heart disease mortality disparities remain despite universal health care
Patients and health care providers cannot rely on a national health care system to eliminate disparities in mortality rates from conditions such as heart disease.
- Loading...
Loading...
Loading... 
Loading...