Yearly Archives: 2004

Patients with diabetes whose glucose is continually monitored after coronary bypass artery graft surgery do not incur higher medical costs despite the additional testing.

Cinnamon may be more than a spice, it may have a medical application in preventing and combating diabetes.

A breakfast of Egg McMuffin and hash browns may taste good, but its high-fat, high-carbohydrate content wreaks havoc in the body's blood vessels.

researchers have shown that designer molecules can interact with the body's insulin receptor.

A clinical study comparing three treatments of type 2 diabetes in children and teens has begun in 12 medical centers and their affiliated sites around the country.

Researcher says parents, especially minority parents, now need to be concerned about Type 2 or adult-onset diabetes.

Researchers have uncovered a link between two cyst-forming diseases that affect the kidneys.

Expert will examine how obesity-associated diabetes leads to cardiovascular disease, in hopes of ultimately breaking this dangerous progression.

A brain region involved in emotional and intellectual processes appears to also play an unsuspected role in the body's visceral response to dangerously low blood sugar levels.

Researchers have developed a novel optical glucose sensor that could be used to provide continuous monitoring of glucose levels in diabetics.

Researchers hope to discover new therapeutic approaches to prevent the loss of fat tissues and prevent or possibly delay the onset of metabolic complications.

Experiments have shown that we eat more when we're given more and that large portions may be contributing to the obesity epidemic.

Ontario diabetics live 12 to 13 years less than people without the disease, says a new study.

Researchers have developed a method for scanning the entire human genome to successfully map the location of key gene regulators, mutated forms of which are known to cause type 2 diabetes.

n experimental cross-species transplant to treat diabetes has passed an early test in rats with better-than-expected results.

Insulin resistance in brain cells can affect how they function, causing some of the biochemical changes typically seen in Alzheimer's disease.