Semaglutide Improves Taste Recognition in Women With Obesity and PCOS
In a 16-week randomized study of women with obesity and PCOS, semaglutide improved taste recognition by an estimated 2.5 points versus placebo.
Evidence summaries in diabetes, endocrinology, and metabolism for clinicians who need the key data fast.
In a 16-week randomized study of women with obesity and PCOS, semaglutide improved taste recognition by an estimated 2.5 points versus placebo.
In a two-center randomized trial, diabetes-team CGM-guided insulin titration increased inpatient time in range from 62.7% to 77.6% versus point-of-care glucose testing.
In a phase 3 noninferiority trial, an AI-led Diabetes Prevention Program was noninferior to human coaching for a 12-month composite of weight, physical activity and HbA1c outcomes.
In a 40-week phase 3 trial in China, tirzepatide 10 mg or 15 mg added to basal insulin reduced HbA1c more than placebo, with mainly mild or moderate gastrointestinal events.
A randomized crossover clamp study found that hypoglycemia prolonged QTc, with recovery by 90 minutes after euglycemia and no effect from mineralocorticoid receptor blockade.
In a Diabetes Care randomized trial, Sleep-Opt did not improve glycemic targets or sleep parameters, although sleep improved in both intervention groups. Key reported results included A1C and CGM parameters at 12 weeks indicated no significant differences between groups.
In a Diabetes Care randomized trial, A 3-year technology-enhanced, multicomponent program improved cardiometabolic status, proxies of β-cell function, and PROMs in individuals with YOD but did not reduce complications. Key reported results included During 2020 to 2021, 884 participants (mean [SD]...
In a JAMA randomized trial, The authors' conclusion is reported in the source abstract. Key reported results included This predefined subgroup included 3655 patients (1849 in the evolocumab group and 1806 in the placebo group) with a median age of 65 years (57% female).