Medical News

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• Further effort to reduce CV risk factors in diabetes needed in Korea
• Further effort to reduce CV risk factors in diabetes needed in Korea
• mTOT modulator shows proof-of-concept in diabetes
• Climate change linked to US Lyme disease spread
• HPV infection plays major role in oropharyngeal cancer
• HPV infection plays major role in oropharyngeal cancer
• ‘Adaptive coping’ key to successful home dialysis

Further effort to reduce CV risk factors in diabetes needed in Korea Posted: 18 Apr 2013 05:00 PM PDT Significant progress has been made since 2005 in reducing cardiovascular risk factors among Korean adults diagnosed with diabetes, report researchers.

Further effort to reduce CV risk factors in diabetes needed in Korea Posted: 18 Apr 2013 05:00 PM PDT Significant progress has been made since 2005 in reducing cardiovascular risk factors among Korean adults diagnosed with diabetes, report researchers.

mTOT modulator shows proof-of-concept in diabetes Posted: 18 Apr 2013 05:00 PM PDT A proof-of-concept study indicates that treatment with a mitochondrial target of thiazolidinediones modulator effectively lowers glucose levels in patients with Type 2 diabetes.

Climate change linked to US Lyme disease spread Posted: 18 Apr 2013 05:00 PM PDT Researchers have found that over the past 20 years, the incidence of Lyme disease has increased in the northern-most states of the USA, while declining in more southerly states.

HPV infection plays major role in oropharyngeal cancer Posted: 18 Apr 2013 05:00 PM PDT Infection with human papillomavirus type 16 has an important role in the etiology of oropharyngeal cancers, results from a large case–control study indicate.

HPV infection plays major role in oropharyngeal cancer Posted: 18 Apr 2013 05:00 PM PDT Infection with human papillomavirus type 16 has an important role in the etiology of oropharyngeal cancers, results from a large case–control study indicate.

‘Adaptive coping’ key to successful home dialysis Posted: 18 Apr 2013 05:00 PM PDT The odds for patients with end-stage renal disease successfully sustaining their home hemodialysis therapy seems to depend on the coping mechanisms they employ, report Australian researchers.

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