|
Islet Homeostasis Protein May Be New Target For Type 1 Diabetes Treatment
Medical News Today According to the study published in the current issue of Pancreas, the protein named Islet Homeostasis Protein (IHoP) may represent a new target for treating people with type 1 diabetes. Bryon E. Petersen, Ph.D., professor of regenerative medicine and … Protein may represent new target for treating Type 1 diabetes |
09
Jan 2012
09
Jan 2012
|
Protein may represent new target for treating Type 1 diabetes
Winston-Salem Journal On Wednesday, researchers there said they have discovered that a protein can help the body regulate blood-sugar levels, a finding that could reshape the way doctors treat patients with Type 1 diabetes. "This data may change the current thinking about … |
 ABC7Chicago.com |
Heart Failure, Diabetes Might Be Linked by Protein
Tempo Researchers may have pinpointed how heart disease can lead to diabetes, a finding that could lead to new preventive treatments. The team at Chiba University in Japan found that the stress of heart failure activates a protein called p53, resulting in … Explaining heart failure as a cause of diabetes (PR) Possible link between heart failure, diabetes |
04
Jan 2012
| color = # can Medical Xpress reporting in the current issue of the pancreas, the research team, the protein may represent a new target for treating type 1 diabetes . “These data may change, the current thinking about the causes of type 1 diabetes ,” said Bryon E. Petersen, Ph.D., …
|
04
Jan 2012
|
Protein May Represent Treatment Target for Type 1 Diabetes
Newswise (press release) Reporting in the current issue of Pancreas, the research team says the protein may represent a new target for treating type 1 diabetes. “This data may change the current thinking about what causes type 1 diabetes,” said Bryon E. Petersen, Ph.D., … |
30
Aug 2009
I have type 1 diabetes and I’m wanting to gain more from lifting weights. I have heard that consuming a lot of protein is not good for your kidneys. Diabetes is also hard on your kidneys. I’m wondering if there is a specific amount of protein that is safe for me to consume with my workouts. How much protein should I consume each day, and how much should I consume before and after my workout if I want to aid muscle building, but at the same time, not harm my kidneys?