A large-scale computer simulation based on NHANES data plotted the most cost-effective strategy, which turns out to be to start screening before middle age and to repeat every 3 to 5 years. We talk with the first author of a Lancet paper that details the findings.
Interview-related link:
Physician’s First Watch summary of the Lancet paper
News-related links:
2009 H1N1 makes an unwelcome comeback
Health care workers are undervaccinated against 2009 H1N1
Checklists lower hospitals’ mor...
A large-scale computer simulation based on NHANES data plotted the most cost-effective strategy, which turns out to be to start screening before middle age and to repeat every 3 to 5 years. We talk with the first author of a Lancet paper that details the findings.
Interview-related link:
- Physician’s First Watch summary of the Lancet paper
News-related links:
- 2009 H1N1 makes an unwelcome comeback
- Health care workers are undervaccinated against 2009 H1N1
- Checklists lower hospitals’ mortality rates in U.K.
- Dutasteride doesn’t prevent high-grade prostate tumors
- Is it reasonable to spend $638,000 to prevent a single MI?
The post Podcast 81: When should you start screening for type 2 diabetes? first appeared on Clinical Conversations.
View more