Greater Improvements in Genetic Rickets With Burosumab vs Conventional Therapy
Burosumab was found to be superior to conventional therapy of oral phosphate and active vitamin D in children with X-linked hypophosphatemia.
All articles by Sweta Gupta
Hypoglycemia Often Unrecognized by Older Adults With T1D
Blood sugar levels of older adults with type 1 diabetes are in the hypoglycemic range for more than an hour a day, and blood sugar levels of those with impaired hypoglycemia awareness may be in hypoglycemic range even longer.
Ovarian Reserve Well Preserved in Transgender Men After 1 Year of Testosterone Therapy
Investigators examined markers of ovarian reserve during testosterone therapy in transgender men.
HbA1c Test Significantly Underestimates Diabetes Prevalence
Investigators examined glucose tolerance defined by hemoglobin A1c to the oral glucose tolerance test.
Risk for Diabetes-Related Fracture Varies by Race, Ethnicity
Investigators examined the risk for diabetes-related fracture in a multiethnic population.
ACP Defends Higher Blood Glucose Targets for Type 2 Diabetes
ACP responds to criticism from the ADA, the Endocrine Society, the AACE, and the AADE of guidance that clinicians should aim to achieve an HbA1c level between 7% and 8% in most people with type 2 diabetes.
MiniMed 670G System Improves Glycemic Outcomes in Children With T1D
Research findings indicate improved glycemic outcomes in children with T1D using the MiniMed 670G system, similar to those observed for adolescents and adults.
Reducing Total Daily Insulin Dose in T2D: 3-Meal vs 6-Meal Diet
In people with obesity and type 2 diabetes, a meal schedule that includes a high-energy breakfast promotes weight loss, improves diabetes, and decreases the need for insulin.
Stopping Postmenopausal HT May Increase Risk for Cardiac, Stroke Death
Increased mortality risks were limited to the first post-HT year because increases in risks markedly decreased when the follow-up time was extended over more than 1 year.
Type 2 Diabetes and Antidepressant Drug Use: Is There a Causal Link?
Updated meta-analysis confirms the association between antidepressant drug (AD) use and incident diabetes. Future studies should be aimed at evaluating the effect of single AD on the risk of developing T2D.
