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.
Managing the Diabetic Athlete
Screening, Diagnosis and Early Treatment for Diabetes and Pregnancy
After the Diet: Mindful Integration of Food and Behavior in Diabetes Management
How Stress Factors Into Diabetes Management
New Treatment Algorithm for Type 2 Diabetes
Immune Interventions for Type 1 Diabetes
Choosing Between Insulin and Incretin Therapies
Pediatric Diabetes Research
Approaching Patients with Diabetes from a Behavioral Perspective
Where Do SGLT-2s Fit in the Treatment of Diabetes?
Healthcare Reform and Implications for the Treatment of Diabetes
Managing Diabetic Patients with Peripheral Neuropathy
The Centers for Disease Control’s Approach to Prevention of Diabetes
Diabetes Research: Hope for a Cure in Stem Cells?
Do We Need to Temper our Enthusiasm for Incretin-Based Therapy?
Do Women With Diabetes Have a Greater Risk of Cardiovascular Disease?
Glycemic Control and Macrovascular Outcomes in Patients with Diabetes Using the Archimedes Model
The Role of Incretins for In-Hospital Management
The Need to Preserve Beta Cell Function Early
Current Guidelines for Inpatient Care of Patients With Diabetes
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