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.
The SEARCH for Diabetes in Asian and Pacific-Islander Youth
Multiple Choice: Customizing Insulin Therapy
Side by Side: Diabetes Patients' Emotional & Behavioral Support
Effects of Diabetes on the Musculoskeletal System
Clinical Care Implications of ALLHAT
The Potential of Immunotherapy in Type 1 Diabetes
Emerging Insulin Pump Technology
A Multidisciplinary Approach to Sexual Medicine in Diabetes
Novel Pilot Programs in the Prevention of Type 2 Diabetes
Apples or Apple Pie: Helping Patients Make Healthy Changes
Possible Implications of Healthcare Reform on Diabetes Care
Type 2 Diabetes in Children and Adolescents
Interventions Targeting Impaired Glucose Tolerance
Are We Close to Development of an Artificial Pancreas?
Implications of the ACCORD, ADVANCE and VA Diabetes Trials
The International Diabetes Federation's Global Campaign
How Will Pharmacogenomics Play a Role in Diabetes Therapy?
DPP-4 Inhibitors: A New Class of Medications
The Importance of Diabetes Education for Patients and Providers
The Importance of Immunizations for Diabetic Patients
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