ABSTRACT
The article provides information on a digital health care platform for diabetes that showed improvements in blood glucose levels and weight loss over 24 weeks. The platform includes an Artificial Intelligence system that recognizes foods in photographs and estimates their nutritional values. Additionally, the use of sulfonylureas as an add-on therapy for diabetes does not appear to increase cardiovascular or all-cause mortality risks.
ABSTRACT
The article offers briefs related to diabetic care. Topics include the role of DNA methylation in regulating β-cell heterogeneity in relation to the expression of tyrosine hydroxylase (TH) in β-cells;a study shows that DNA methylation restricts TH expression during β-cell development and differentiation;and how a proteomics study that identifies over 100 proteins potentially associated with the risk of type 2 diabetes and changes in blood glucose levels.
ABSTRACT
The authors warn that these increased risks may translate into a substantial burden of diabetes, given that many people have been infected with SARS-CoV-2 globally. They also suggest that their evidence implies that post-acute COVID-19 care should probably include attention to and care for diabetes.
ABSTRACT
The article presents several research related to diabetes from American Diabetes Association. Topics discussed include association of diabetes with increased odds of in-hospital death with COVID-19;concern over racial disparities in health after sustained growth in telehealth and telemedicine due to COVID-19 pandemic;and role of Sotagliflozin to reduce cardiovascular events in high-risk patients with type 2 diabetes.
ABSTRACT
The article offers information on dual pandemics of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and diabetes grind at how care for individuals with diabetes has changed since COVID-19 has emerged. Topics include the earliest outbreaks of COVID-19 has occurred in the municipality of Vo' in the Northern Italian province of Padua, and the control measures and mass testing effectively has stopped that outbreak relatively early on, according to an investigation published in Nature.