From its isolation and first use in 1922, insulin has been called one of the few miracle drugs, saving diabetics from the early death of an untreatable disease. Any diabetic nowadays, however, will tell you-- insulin treatment for glucose control is a tricky business.
A recurring theme in many of the talks: type 1 diabetes is becoming more and more prevalent every year, especially in children under the age of five...
Stem cells and diabetes are old friends, and if you’ve spent any time reading about diabetes, you probably have at least a vague sense that…
In 2010, the NIDDK allocated a whopping $640,444,000 to projects in diabetes, endocrinology, and metabolic diseases.The ADA’s research funding in 2010 was $33.5 million...
Climbing and diabetes require balance, strength, and attention to detail. The consequences of sloppiness in either are harsh...
On October 15th, we will have TEDxDelMar, with seventeen amazing speakers, all talking about what's next in type 1 diabetes...
The current glucagon kits are not user-friendly, to say the least...
This year we added sessions specifically for adults with type 1 diabetes, and we expect to continue to do so...
Why bother adding Victoza to an already lengthy list of treatments for type 2 diabetes? Is marginal improvement in a clinical trial enough to warrant educating physicians and patients about yet another option?
The book I've been recommending to everyone this summer is The Emperor of All Maladies, A Biography of Cancer. It's a fabulous history of the last 200 years of medicine in this country, and a well-researched guide to the complexities of both the science and politics of cancer. Plus, it's a page-turner.