High-Intensity Interval Exercise in Type 1 Diabetes: Stronger Protection Against Exercise-Related Glycaemic Decline in the Postabsorptive Than Postprandial State
Posted inClinical Updates news

High-Intensity Interval Exercise in Type 1 Diabetes: Stronger Protection Against Exercise-Related Glycaemic Decline in the Postabsorptive Than Postprandial State

This clinical update reviews a new randomized crossover trial and prior literature showing that high-intensity interval exercise can attenuate glucose decline and late hypoglycaemia in adults with type 1 diabetes, particularly when performed in the postabsorptive state.
Maternal Diabetes and Early Neurodevelopment: Differential Risks Emerge Across Diabetes Types and Infant Sex
Posted inDiabetes & Endocrinology news Pediatrics

Maternal Diabetes and Early Neurodevelopment: Differential Risks Emerge Across Diabetes Types and Infant Sex

A nationwide cohort study of 466,462 infants reveals that maternal pregestational diabetes significantly increases the risk of delayed developmental milestones, with type 1 diabetes conferring the highest risk and female offspring showing particular vulnerability across language, personal-social, and gross motor domains.
Surgical Metabolic Intervention: Bariatric Surgery Transforms Outcomes in Type 1 Diabetes With Obesity
Posted inDiabetes & Endocrinology General Surgery news

Surgical Metabolic Intervention: Bariatric Surgery Transforms Outcomes in Type 1 Diabetes With Obesity

A multicenter retrospective cohort study reveals that metabolic bariatric surgery in 162 adults with type 1 diabetes and obesity achieved 29.7% weight loss at one year, reduced insulin requirements by 57%, and significantly improved glycemic and lipid profiles, suggesting MBS as a viable option for this high-risk population.
Blood Pressure Variability Emerges as Independent Predictor of Kidney Disease Progression in Type 1 Diabetes, with African Caribbean Ethnicity as Key Risk Factor
Posted inDiabetes & Endocrinology Nephrology news

Blood Pressure Variability Emerges as Independent Predictor of Kidney Disease Progression in Type 1 Diabetes, with African Caribbean Ethnicity as Key Risk Factor

A 14-year cohort study of 3,079 individuals with type 1 diabetes reveals that visit-to-visit blood pressure variability, particularly systolic blood pressure variability measured by average real variability, significantly predicts diabetic kidney disease progression. African Caribbean ethnicity emerged as an independent risk factor, with a 54% increased hazard per unit increase in systolic BP variability.