Examining Potential Allergens in Adhesives Used for Diabetes Devices
Colophonium, a fast-acting adhesive and known sensitizing allergen, may cause dermatologic reactions in children using devices to manage diabetes.
Colophonium, a fast-acting adhesive and known sensitizing allergen, may cause dermatologic reactions in children using devices to manage diabetes.
Researchers found that mean hepatic enzyme levels were jointly and significantly associated with poorly controlled T2D.
Follicle-stimulating hormone levels may independently predict ongoing or imminent bone loss during the menopausal transition.
Young adults with diabetes who experience an acute myocardial infarction tend to see significant health status improvements in the subsequent year and are not significantly worse off than patients who did not have diabetes at the time of acute MI.
Researchers conducted a post hoc analysis of the Look AHEAD trial to investigate a potential heterogeneous effect of an intensive lifestyle weight loss intervention in T2D.
Patients with osteoporosis who maintain good oral hygiene can use zoledronic acid to effectively prevent symptomatic periodontal disease and tooth loss.
The advisory from the American Heart Association aggregates the research performed thus far on the use of omega-3 fatty acids in hypertriglyceridemia and recommends a dose of 4 g/d to observe a therapeutic effect.
Primary care diabetes prevention programs that promote physical activity become less effective when patients experience depressive symptoms.
Triac normalized T3 concentrations and improved measures of body weight and cardiovascular function in patients with monocarboxylate transporter 8 deficiency.
Premenopausal women who undergo prophylactic bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy are especially prone to postoperative bone loss, which may be mitigated by hormone replacement therapy.