Does CGM Help Reduce Post-Bariatric Hypoglycemia?

Continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) may help curb the severity of hypoglycemia after weight-loss operations and even other gastrointestinal procedures, according to recent findings from a small study published online in the journal Diabetes, Obesity, and Metabolism. Hypoglycemia is a chronic and persistent complication common in patients following bariatric surgery, affecting as many as 30% of people who undergo a sleeve […]

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Susan G. Komen announces fourth grant for metastatic breast cancer research

Reviewers’ Notes Susan G. Komen®, the world's leading breast cancer organization, announced the fourth MBC-focused research grant supported through the Komen Metastatic Breast Cancer Collaborative Research Initiative (MBCCRI), a collaboration between Komen, Duke Cancer Institute and the University of North Carolina Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center, which pairs researchers from each of the organizations to work together and address significant gaps […]

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Study suggests flu vaccine may take edge off respiratory syncytial virus

Telethon Kids Institute study has suggested the seasonal flu vaccine for children could also protect them from respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), with the dual benefit easing pressure on hospitals. RSV is prolific in winter, infecting children’s lungs and potentially leading to hospitalization for bronchiolitis and pneumonia. Because there is no licensed RSV vaccine available, the researchers, publishing in the journal […]

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New Expert Guidance for Use of Anti-Amyloids for Early AD

The American Academy of Neurology has released expert consensus guidance on the use of new anti-amyloids to treat early Alzheimer’s disease (AD). The guideline authors highlight the fact that while these monoclonal antibodies (mAb), which target beta-amyloid, are promising in terms of slowing cognitive and functional decline in early AD, they also carry risks and burdens that should be discussed […]

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Diagnosis of rare inherited metabolic condition in a Sumatran orangutan

Reviewers’ Notes Researchers from Indiana University School of Medicine have diagnosed a Sumatran Orangutan at the Indianapolis Zoo with a rare genetic disease called Alkaptonuria. This is the first time the disease has been confirmed molecularly in a primate other than a human. The six-year-old orangutan, named Mila, was born at the Indianapolis Zoo in 2016. Mila had a history […]

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