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    BALTIMORE — Most children with youth-onset type 2 diabetes develop macrovascular or microvascular complications within a decade of diagnosis, and the risk for beta cell function failure increases over time, according to a speaker. In findings from the Treatment Options for Type 2 Diabetes in Adolescents and Youth (TODAY) and TODAY2 clinical trials presented at the Association of Diabetes

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    • ICYMI: “Some novel interventions may happen very early on, even as pre-pregnancy interventions since we know that exposure to #diabetes increases the risk for diabetes in future generations." @OUCollegeofMed @ADCESdiabetes @CardiologyToday #ADCES22 https://t.co/nmotL8s5Wo

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    BALTIMORE — Most children with youth-onset type 2 diabetes develop macrovascular or microvascular complications within a decade of diagnosis, and the risk for beta cell function failure increases over time, according to a speaker. In findings from the Treatment Options for Type 2 Diabetes in Adolescents and Youth (TODAY) and TODAY2 clinical trials presented at the Association of Diabetes

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • The majority of children and adolescents with youth-onset type 2 #diabetes has either macrovascular or microvascular complications, emphasizing the need for developing novel interventions for diabetes prevention. @OUCollegeofMed @ADCESdiabetes #ADCES22 https://t.co/qA61OBBsI8

    • The majority of children and adolescents with youth-onset type 2 #diabetes has either macrovascular or microvascular complications, emphasizing the need for developing novel interventions for diabetes prevention. @OUCollegeofMed @ADCESdiabetes #ADCES22 https://t.co/nmotL8s5Wo

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    BALTIMORE — Healthy diabetes management behaviors, such as eating fewer calories, taking insulin and regularly checking feet, are associated with lower HbA1c, according to a presenter. In findings from six National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey cycles presented at the Association of Diabetes Care and Education Specialists Annual Conference, researchers found associations between

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • ICYMI: “When we are looking at a data set at a national level, the findings we see might not be always consistent with what we see in our everyday practice." #ADCES22 @DiabetesTUCA @ADCESdiabetes https://t.co/xJAbI2UCY0

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    BALTIMORE — Healthy diabetes management behaviors, such as eating fewer calories, taking insulin and regularly checking feet, are associated with lower HbA1c, according to a presenter. In findings from six National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey cycles presented at the Association of Diabetes Care and Education Specialists Annual Conference, researchers found associations between

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • In an analysis of data from six NHANES cycles presented at #ADCES22, insulin use, reducing fat and calories in a diet and regularly checking feet were associated with lower HbA1c in adults with #diabetes. @DiabetesTUCA @ADCESdiabetes https://t.co/4qujLDnv4C

    • In an analysis of data from six NHANES cycles presented at #ADCES22, insulin use, reducing fat and calories in a diet and regularly checking feet were associated with lower HbA1c in adults with #diabetes. @DiabetesTUCA @ADCESdiabetes https://t.co/xJAbI2UCY0

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    BALTIMORE — In this video exclusive, Susan Weiner, MS, RDN, CDN, CDCES, FADCES, talks with Jing Wang, PhD, MPH, RN, FAAN, about a newly developed metric for assessing glucose — the glycemia risk index.Weiner is owner and clinical director of Susan Weiner Nutrition, PLLC, in North Bellmore, NY, an Endocrine Today Editorial Board member and the Diabetes in Real Life column editor. Wang

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    • Learn about the latest way to assess glucose with glycemia risk index in this video exclusive from #ADCES22. @susangweiner @JingWangPhDRN @ADCESdiabetes https://t.co/xgMXwAVkSG https://t.co/FnICUjooiP

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    BALTIMORE — More than half of primary care providers are not using time in range in clinical practice, and only one-third of people with diabetes use the metric as part of their glycemic management, according to a presenter. Research from The diaTribe Foundation presented at the Association of Diabetes Care & Educational Specialists Annual Conference revealed that while a large

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    • ICYMI: “[Time in range is the] navigational tool that we need to make a difference. I just encourage you to be creative with your patients and help them see the information that is available to them.” #ADCES22 @diaTribeNews @ADCESdiabetes https://t.co/6NtsEcpTxu

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    BALTIMORE — More than half of primary care providers are not using time in range in clinical practice, and only one-third of people with diabetes use the metric as part of their glycemic management, according to a presenter. Research from The diaTribe Foundation presented at the Association of Diabetes Care & Educational Specialists Annual Conference revealed that while a large

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    • ICYMI: “Even the people who aren’t using time in range believe it is good. They believe it is helpful for making treatment decisions, for motivation and for changing treatment plans.” #ADCES22 @diaTribeNews @ADCESdiabetes https://t.co/6NtsEc8i8U

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    BALTIMORE — More than half of primary care providers are not using time in range in clinical practice, and only one-third of people with diabetes use the metric as part of their glycemic management, according to a presenter. Research from The diaTribe Foundation presented at the Association of Diabetes Care & Educational Specialists Annual Conference revealed that while a large

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • Even though most providers acknowledge benefits with assessing time in range as a primary measurement for #diabetes management, less than half of primary care providers use the metric in practice. #ADCES22. @diaTribeNews @ADCESdiabetes https://t.co/jOzFmlAlXF

    • Even though most providers acknowledge benefits with assessing time in range as a primary measurement for #diabetes management, less than half of primary care providers use the metric in practice. #ADCES22. @diaTribeNews @ADCESdiabetes https://t.co/6NtsEcpTxu

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    BALTIMORE — In this video exclusive, Susan Weiner, MS, RDN, CDN, CDCES, FADCES, talks with Sherita Hill Golden, MD, MHS, about historical drivers of health inequities in diabetes and obesity and specific actions providers can take today. Weiner is owner and clinical director of Susan Weiner Nutrition, PLLC, in North Bellmore, NY, an Endocrine Today Editorial Board member and the Diabetes in

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    • Lessons from #COVID19 and actionable steps to address #diabetes disparities—watch this one to the end! @susangweiner @GoldenSheritaoffer @ADCESdiabetes #ADCES22 https://t.co/K9Lh6p1oyq https://t.co/pZRk23DUiB