Type I Diabetes

Although the importance of ongoing education is known for patients, less than half of those with diabetes receive formal instruction on managing their condition.

Gaps in funding caused by the potential $5 billion budget cut to the National Institutes of Health would be “almost impossible” to fill, according to Aaron J. Kowalski, Ph.D., CEO of Breakthrough T1D.

Aaron J. Kowalski, Ph.D., CEO of Breakthrough T1D, spoke with Managed Healthcare Executive, about the possible impacts of the NIH’s cuts to indirect research funding.

COUR Pharmaceuticals is about begin a phase 1b/2a study to assess a therapy for type 1 diabetes that prevents islet cell destruction and triggers a T cell response.

In a new study, researchers found that time-in-range for healthy blood sugar could be a viable marker of glycemic control and potentially could be used to predict complications of type 1 diabetes.

Sana Biotechnology’s hypoimmune platform enables it to make a series of genetic modifications to cells, rendering the cells invisible to a patient’s immune system.

The updated guidelines from the American Diabetes Association emphasize the use of antibody-based screening for type 1 diabetes and recommend that physicians discuss potential use of Tzield, a monoclonal antibody approved to delay the onset of the symptoms of the disease.

In November 2024, a regulatory advisory board said the benefits of Zynquista does not outweigh the risks in adults with type 1 diabetes and chronic kidney disease.

New research suggests that activation of the PPARδ protein, which is linked to inflammation, could treat or prevent diabetic cardiomyopathy, a serious heart condition.

Patients with type 1 diabetes were more likely to be prescribed continuous glucose monitoring compared with those with type 2 diabetes, a new analysis finds.

A new nationwide study led by the Keck School of Medicine of USC aims to examine how type 1 diabetes impacts children's brain development and cognitive function, focusing on diverse participants and paving the way for early interventions and better diabetes management.

An intervention program that coaches patients in stress management and goal setting, along with a digital app, helped adolescents experience less distress and improved self-management behavior.

Early research shows the CD40L antibody tegoprubart is able to reduce insulin dependence in patients with type 1 diabetes after islet transplants.

A clinical trial in the United Kingdom has found that Stelara may help to reduce the level of a type of immune cell, which appears to play a role in destroying insulin-producing cells.

Type 1 diabetes is a relentless disease, according to David Maahs, M.D., M.A., Ph.D., from Stanford University.

The rising popularity of the continuous glucose monitor, which is not the same as an insulin pump, has been a huge advance in type 1 diabetes treatment, according to David Maahs, M.D., M.A., Ph.D., from Stanford University.

David Maahs, M.D., M.A., Ph.D., explains why teamwork is the most important part of the 4T diabetes management program.

David Maahs, M.D., M.A., Ph.D., explains the role that teamwork, targets, technology and tight control plays in type 1 diabetes management and why it’s best to intervene right after diagnosis.

A study in mice finds that blocking somatostatin could restore the ability of the pancreas to release glucagon in the event of low blood sugar.

VX-880 is an allogeneic stem cell-derived islet cell therapy that has been able to control blood glucose as well as natural human islets in a small group of patients with type 1 diabetes.

Insulin efsitora was able to lower A1C in patients with type 1 diabetes but more patients experienced severe hypoglycemic events than patients taking insulin degludec.

The Type 1 Diabetes Grand Challenge has provided awards to six universities —including three in the United States — to fund research of novel therapies to treat patients with type 1 diabetes.

A new study finds that diabetes and mental health are linked. People with chronic diabetes complications are at a three-times greater risk of having a mental health condition.

New research looks at the impact of state-level caps on out-of-pocket costs for insulin. Before the caps, most commercial enrollees were already paying costs below the cap amounts.

Medicaid children with type 1 diabetes are three times more likely to receive metformin than commercial enrollees even though metformin is only indicated for use in patients with type 2 diabetes.