Type 2 Diabetes

Data show no evidence of increased risk of adverse events in patients aged ≥80 years, compared to patients aged 70 - 79 years.

A comparison of 3 standard dietary strategies for weight and glycemia control showed no difference in exercise metrics.

The study author joins to highlight new ADA 2021 findings showing rivaroxaban's benefit for a subpopulation of diabetic patients.

A prespecified analysis of DAPA-CKD presented at ADA 2021 suggests use of dapagliflozin reduced the incidence of type 2 diabetes by nearly 40% among patients with chronic kidney disease but without diabetes within the phase 3 trial.

The ADA study represents the first randomized head-to-head trial directly compareding an FRC with a remix insulin analog in a population of adults with suboptimally controlled type 2 diabetes on basal insulin plus OADs.

While investigators found no differences in outcomes based on diabetes status alone, results indicated those who were not managing their diabetes had more severe outcomes and longer length of hospitalization from COVID-19.

New data presented at ADA 2021 show GLP-1RA treatment is budget neutral in comparison to SoC, citing lower inpatient and outpatient cost.

Data from an analysis of FIDELIO-DKD suggests the renoprotective benefits of finerenone were consistent irrespective of SGLT2 inhibitor use and those using an SGLT2 inhibitor with finerenone resulted in greater UACR reductions.

New data show liraglutide reduced visceral, ectopic fat, with greater effects seen compared to weight loss.

Diabetes, obesity, and older age are considered main risk factors that yield non-responses to different HBV vaccines.

Ahead of ADA 2021, Dr. Thomas Wadden discusses the significance of the semaglutide 2.4 mg (Wegovy) approval for chronic weight management and Novo Nordisk's plans to evaluate an oral version.

Data presented at ADA 2021 supports the noninferiority of faricimab to aflibercept.

Data from the REWIND trial suggests men receiving dulaglutide had an 8% lower risk for incident erectile dysfunction than their counterparts who were randomized to placebo therapy.

An analysis of contemporary trends related to preventive aspirin use suggests older patients with diabetes were twice as likely to use preventive aspirin as their counterparts without diabetes, with many doing so despite it being considered inappropriate based on new guidance.

Using 24 years of follow-up data from more than 12k adolescents provides insight into the impact of childhood BMI z-scores on risk of adverse health outcomes, including development of diabetes and premature myocardial infarction, in adulthood.

Panelists consider the importance of long-term approaches to monitoring hypoglycemic episodes and discuss the role of education and awareness, patient questionnaires, and effective communication with physicians.

Key opinion leaders in diabetes comment on various blood glucose tests to assess hypoglycemia and prevent future episodes.

Using data from within NHANES from 2011-2018, investigators from Johns Hopkins University provide a comprehensive overview of the use of aspirin for primary and secondary prevention among older patients based on diabetes status.

Drs Marc P. Bonaca and Manesh R. Patel discuss the rationale for individualized treatment plans for patients with type 2 diabetes at high risk for cardiovascular disease.

Implications for treating patients at risk of cardiovascular disease with rivaroxaban plus aspirin based on the COMPASS and VOYAGER PAD clinical trials.

Comparing data from patients with primary nephrotic syndrome to matched controls in a 1:100 ratio, investigators found these patients were at a 19-fold greater risk of end-stage kidney disease and a 3-fold greater risk of acute coronary syndrome events.

New research from the Joslin Diabetes Center details the impact of comorbidities on quality of life in patients with type 1 diabetes.

Improvements in neovascularization and best-correct visual acuity were generally not sustained following treatment discontinuance.

A multidisciplinary panel of experts shares insights into identifying symptoms of hypoglycemia and highlights the importance of stratifying level 1, 2, and 3 blood glucose levels when making the differential diagnosis in diabetes.