Type I Diabetes

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.

As many as 40% of people with type 1 diabetes are unaware that they have the disease.

The FDA is asking for information about the manufacturing process, as well as the type 1 diabetes indication.

Findings from observational studies in the past have not been consistent on the link between type 1 diabetes and epilepsy.

A new guidance aims to provide a consensus on autoantibody testing and monitoring to identify those with early-stage type 1 diabetes whose disease could progress.

Global mortality fell 13 times faster in countries with a high sociodemographic index compared with countries with a low-middle sociodemographic index.

Researchers suggest younger people with diabetes need more education and better support to manage their diabetes.

Eating disorders among patients with type 1 diabetes have increased, which increases the risk for serious complications. Patients who skip insulin doses are at a three times greater risk of premature death.

Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease that affects more than 2 million Americans.

Johns Hopkins researchers have shown that a monoclonal antibody can reverse type 1 diabetes. It targets a different antigen than Tzield.

The rate of ketoacidosis among children younger than 5 years of age with type 1 diabetes is higher in Medicaid than commercial plans, finds new analysis.

Researchers also found that there was variation in use of the insulin glargine interchangeable biosimilars across state Medicaid programs.

Researchers found that pancreas volume, coupled with metabolic measures, can better predict disease progression of type 1 diabetes than either MRI imaging or glucose testing alone.

People with higher incomes and those in health plans with health savings accounts benefit more than others, according to research results published this week in the Annals of Internal Medicine. The research also showed no increase in insulin use,

A new study finds that the use of continuous glucose monitoring helps reduce complications from type 1 diabetes, lowering the risk of developing or progressing diabetic retinopathy.

The research grant will examine barriers to access to continuous glucose monitoring, which is widely seen as having advantages over keeping tabs of blood sugar levels with finger pricks,