According to a recent study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine, the median age of patients with type 1 diabetes is 24. However, type 1 diabetes that develops in adulthood is often mistakenly identified as type 2 diabetes, resulting in improper treatment. Joining Dr. John Buse to review this study’s key findings and how we can determine if an adult with new-onset diabetes might have type 1 diabetes is Dr. Michael Fang, Assistant Professor in the Division of Cardiovascular and Clinical Epidemiology at Johns Hopkins University.
Uncovering the Prevalence of Type 1 Diabetes in Older Adults
Concentrating on the MOMPOD Trial for Metformin Plus Insulin
Utilizing Hybrid Closed-Loop Technology for T1D Pediatric Patients
Semaglutide Reduces CV Events in Non-Diabetic, Overweight Patients
Overcoming Obesity: Insights from the SURMOUNT-4 Trial
Strategies for Addressing Diabetes Stigma and Discrimination
How the Artificial Pancreas Can Help Diabetic Patients
Using CGMs and Insulin Pumps to Treat Pediatric Patients with T1D
Decoding Diabetes Diversity: A Study on Heterogeneity and Endotypes in T1D
Why Hybrid Closed-Loop Insulin Therapy Should Be Offered to Pregnant T1D Patients
Discussing a T2D Medication That Could Reduce Insulin Needs in T1D
How Overnight Glucose Levels Impact Daily Activities in T1D Patients
Breaking Down Biosimilar Insulins: A Look at the Regulatory Process and Impacts
Educating Providers and Patients About Insulin Biosimilars
How Ultra-Processed Foods Increase the Risk of Type 2 Diabetes
Recapping a Narrative Review on the Management of Chronic Kidney Disease in T2D
The Impact of RADIANT: A Deep Dive into the Study
Guiding Principles of Treating Gestational Diabetes
How Diet Can Affect the Gut Microbiome
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