November 18th 2024
More than half of US adults—approximately 137 million—are candidates for semaglutide based on diabetes, weight management, or cardiovascular prevention indications.
November 16th 2024
Cardiovascular Disease and Racial Disparities Addressed in African American Patients
September 11th 2021Despite having lower burden of several cardiovasculard disease risk factors, cardiovascular mortality is higher in African Americans, which Dr. Dagogo-Jack attributes to disparities in patient care.
Paul Thompson, MD: Why Cardiologists Need to Be Diabetologists
September 4th 2021Editorial advisory board member Dr. Paul Thompson reflects on how advances in diabetes management have impacted cardiovascular medicine and why staying abreast of these advances is essential to being a cardiologist in 2021.
Why Cardiologists Should Become Diabetologists, With Paul D. Thompson, MD
September 3rd 2021Dr. Paul Thompson reflects on how advances in diabetes management have bled over into the field of cardiology and offers perspective on why he believes staying abreast of these advances is an integral part of being a cardiologist today.
FIGARO-DKD Demonstrates Finerenone's Potential in Mild Chronic Kidney Disease
August 28th 2021FIGARO-DKD concluded use of finerenone was associated with a 13% reduction in the primary outcome, which investigators purport demonstrates the benefit of finerenone use in a population with milder chronic kidney disease than those included in FIDELIO-DKD.
Rates of Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes in Children Increasing Across the US
August 24th 2021Data from the SEARCH for Diabetes in Youth Study suggests the prevalence of type 1 diabetes among youths have increased by nearly 50% from 2001-2017 and prevalence of type 2 diabetes increased by more than 95% during the same period.
Skipped UACR Testing Often Leads to Missed Albuminuria in Patients with Diabetes, Hypertension
August 21st 2021A new meta-analysis by investigators from Johns Hopkins details the prevalence of UACR testing in patient populations at increased risk of albuminuria, suggesting less than 40% of patients with diabetes underwent UACR testing and this figure dropped to less than 5% among patients with hypertension.