House, Jody L Anderson, Ellen M Ward, W Kenneth
Published in
Journal of diabetes science and technology
After exposure of oxidase enzymes to glutaraldehyde, effective crosslinking requires a rinse step and a 24-hour incubation step. In order to minimize the loss of sensor sensitivity over time, the glutaraldehyde concentration can be increased.
Janssen, Michael Portalatin, Manuel Wallace, Jane Zhong, Weiping Parkes, Joan Lee
Published in
Journal of diabetes science and technology
The use of Ascensia WinGLUCOFACTS Professional Software from Bayer HealthCare helped in the management of patients' diabetes. It improved overall glycemic control, increased their knowledge of diabetes, increased SMBG frequency, and their satisfaction with care, and was cost effective. The primary care physicians confirmed the benefit afforded by t...
Ershow, Abby G Ortega, Alfonso Timothy Baldwin, J Hill, James O
Published in
Journal of diabetes science and technology
Energy balance disorders account for a large public health burden. The obesity epidemic in particular is one of the most rapidly evolving public health problems of our day. At present, two-thirds of American adults and one-sixth of American children and adolescents are considered either overweight or obese. Public health concern about obesity is hi...
Tobiason, Virginia C
Published in
Journal of diabetes science and technology
Friedl, Colonel Karl
Published in
Journal of diabetes science and technology
Hirsch, Irl B
Published in
Journal of diabetes science and technology
Raine, Charles H
Published in
Journal of diabetes science and technology
Graham, Claudia
Published in
Journal of diabetes science and technology
Wolpert, Howard A
Published in
Journal of diabetes science and technology
King, Allen B Armstrong, Dana U
Published in
Journal of diabetes science and technology
Current literature overestimates TBD dose and underestimates the degree and the time of onset of the dawn phenomenon. Maintaining near normal glycemia in the ambulatory setting may be achieved in selected Type 1 patients for at least two weeks and maybe longer.