September 28, 2018
1 min read
Save

Top five news stories posted in September

You've successfully added to your alerts. You will receive an email when new content is published.

Click Here to Manage Email Alerts

We were unable to process your request. Please try again later. If you continue to have this issue please contact customerservice@slackinc.com.

Endocrine Today has compiled a list of the top five news reports posted in September. Healio.com/Endocrinology readers were interested in vitamin D, PCOS and melatonin’s role in diabetes risk.

Recommended upper limits for vitamin D, calcium associated with hypercalciuria

The upper-limit intake for vitamin D recommended by the Endocrine Society, when coadministered with calcium intake at the upper recommended level, is associated with increased odds for hypercalciuria when compared against recommendations from the Institute of Medicine, according to findings from a randomized, double-blind controlled trial.

READ

CoQ10 plus vitamin E improves metabolic profile in PCOS

Women with polycystic ovary syndrome randomly assigned to 8 weeks of coenzyme Q10 plus vitamin E supplementation experienced an improvement in glycemic and anthropometric measures vs. women assigned to either supplement alone.

READ

Melatonin may play role in diabetes risk in men

A higher endogenous melatonin level in older Japanese men may be associated with decreased risk for developing type 2 diabetes, according to findings published in Clinical Endocrinology.

READ

Prolonged, high HbA1c may increase dementia ris k in type 1 diabetes

Older adults with type 1 diabetes with prolonged exposure to HbA1c at least 8% are at least twice as likely to develop dementia over 6 years vs. similar adults with only 10% of measurements in the same range, according to findings published in Diabetes Care.

READ

Poor understanding of diabetes medications may worsen glycemic profile in type 2 diabetes

In patients with type 2 diabetes, a lack of knowledge regarding diabetes drugs is associated with higher HbA1c level and worse blood glucose profile, according to findings from a cross-sectional study published in the Journal of Diabetes Investigation.

READ