Conference Coverage

T1D neuropathy declines as glycemic control improves


 

REPORTING FROM ADA 2018

“We have the ability to prevent neuropathy, and we should do that to our advantage, targeting glycemic control as best as possible without increasing the risk of hypoglycemia,” Dr. Mizokami-Stout said. Targeting nonglycemic factors is also crucial, she said.

The study was funded by the Helmsley Charitable Trust. Dr. Mizokami-Stout and Dr. Pop-Busui report no relevant disclosures. Some of the other authors report various disclosures.

SOURCE: Mizokami-Stout K, et al. ADA 2018, Abstract 62-OR.

Pages

Recommended Reading

Diabetic foot ulcer healing is predictable by WIfI stage scores
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
Pancreatic cancer has a pancreatopathy distinct from type 2 diabetes
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
ADA punts photography ban to presenters
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
Clinical trials to look for at ADA 2018
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
Preview of ADA/EASD statement on hyperglycemia
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
Ethical violations scuttle NIH’s big alcohol study
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
FDA okays fully implantable continuous glucose monitor/mobile app combo for diabetes
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
FDA: MiniMed 670G now available for younger diabetes patients
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
Patients going without as insulin prices skyrocket
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI
Average glucose, A1c discordance is common, highlights ADAG equation concerns
Type 2 Diabetes ICYMI