Tag: <span>Diabetes</span>

Home / Diabetes
Post

Diabetes may weaken teeth and promote tooth decay

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY People with both Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes are prone to tooth decay, and a new study from Rutgers may explain why: reduced strength and durability of enamel and dentin, the hard substance under enamel that gives structure to teeth. Researchers induced Type 1 diabetes in 35 mice and used a Vickers microhardness tester...

Diabetes almost doubles risk of death from COVID
Post

Diabetes almost doubles risk of death from COVID

by University of Aberdeen Risk of bias graphs and study data extraction strategy. (A) Review authors’ judgements about each risk of bias item per included study. Review authors’ judgements about each risk of bias item presented as percentages across all included studies (B). Outcomes addressed by total number of studies and overlap (C), Number of...

Diabetes and Gallstones: Is There a Link?
Post

Diabetes and Gallstones: Is There a Link?

BY AMY CAMPBELL, MS, RD, LDN, CDCES | APRIL 14, 2022 Your gallbladder is pear-shaped organ that sits under your liver. Its main job is to store bile, a fluid made by your liver that digests fat. When you eat food, your stomach releases a hormone that causes the muscles around the gallbladder to contract and...

Safer mass production of endocrine cells for stem cell-derived therapy for diabetes
Post

Safer mass production of endocrine cells for stem cell-derived therapy for diabetes

by Kyoto University Detailed analysis focusing on non-endocrine cells and validation of identified markers for detecting non-endocrine subpopulations. (a) Newly classified cell populations by reference component analysis (RCA) on the t-SNE projection. (b) A heatmap of tissues and cell lines with high similarity (reference component score > 2.5) to non-endocrine cells (brown, green, red and magenta). See...

GE research-led team treats diabetes using ultrasound
Post

GE research-led team treats diabetes using ultrasound

GENERAL ELECTRIC (UNITED STATES) IMAGE: PICTURED (LEFT TO RIGHT): GE RESEARCH’S VICTORIA COTERO, SENIOR SCIENTIST IN BIOSCIENCES; JEFFREY ASHE, A SENIOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEER; AND CHRISTOPHER PULEO, A SENIOR BIOMEDICAL ENGINEER, AROUND A PROTOTYPE OF THE RESEARCH LAB’S ULTRASOUND MODULATION DEVICE AT GE’S RESEARCH CAMPUS IN NISKAYUNA, NY. COTERO, ASHE AND PULEO WERE LEAD AUTHORS ON...

Post

How does diabetes cause abnormal sweating?

Many people with diabetes have times when they sweat too much, too little, or at odd times. Diabetes can make it difficult for a person’s body to maintain a steady temperature and produce the right amount of sweat to keep the body cool. Reasons for this include hormonal imbalances, cardiovascular factors, and stress. Diabetes can affect...

How can diabetes affect the feet?
Post

How can diabetes affect the feet?

Diabetes, especially poorly controlled diabetes, can cause nerve damage and poor circulation. This can lead to foot ulcers, blisters, pain, and foot infections. In some cases, the damage can be severe. Infections in the feet can spread, damaging other organs and even becoming life threatening. Severe foot infections may mean a doctor has to amputate...

Post

Culinary medicine education program shows positive outcomes for low-income patients with diabetes

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER AT HOUSTON A culinary medicine curriculum had a positive impact on certain biometric and diet-related behavioral and psychosocial outcomes among low-income, food-insecure patients with type 2 diabetes participating in a clinic-led food prescription program, according to researchers with The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth Houston)....

Sweet pressure—scientists discover link between high blood pressure and diabetes
Post

Sweet pressure—scientists discover link between high blood pressure and diabetes

by University of Bristol Credit: CC0 Public Domain The long-standing enigma of why so many patients suffering with high blood pressure (known as hypertension) also have diabetes (high blood sugar) has finally been cracked by an international team led by the universities of Bristol, UK, and Auckland, New Zealand. The important new discovery has shown...

New tech could reverse diseases, including IBS and diabetes, using intestinal cells
Post

New tech could reverse diseases, including IBS and diabetes, using intestinal cells

A newly developed technology platform has the potential to treat diseases like diabetes, IBS, and obesity by using enteroendocrine (EE) cells found in human intestinal cells, according to a recent study. Although enteroendocrine cells make up only about 1% of intestinal cells, they produce around fifteen different hormones that play a role in regulating digestion...