Can SGLT2 inhibitors limit kidney damage in type 2 diabetes?

Published Date: 08 Mar 2023

Contrary to concerns that SGLT2 inhibitors might increase the risk of early kidney damage, the new data support another finding that this problem is unlikely to be a problem.

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Migraine is linked to an earlier onset of stroke, yet young patients with stroke and a history of migraine experience better functional recovery at discharge.

An analysis using data from three long-running studies on the effect of lifestyle and health provides more support for consistent use of resistance training with aging.

A new study underscores the importance of monitoring patients’ cardiometabolic health soon after starting ADT plus ARPI therapy for prostate cancer.

A lesion network analysis reveals cerebellar and occipital regions consistently associated with dizziness after ischemic stroke, regardless of lesion location or symptom subtype.

Women make up less than 10% of oversight committee seats for interventional structural heart disease trials, although women are being studied more intently than ever before.

AI-powered stethoscopes are showing promise in primary care, with new evidence suggesting improved detection of heart failure, atrial fibrillation, and valvular disease.

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Allopurinol Offers No Heart Benefit in Kidney Donors

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Retatrutide Trims Weight and A1c in Diabetes

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Quarter of Gestational Diabetes Moms Get Early Hypertension

More than 1 in 4 women with recent gestational diabetes developed hypertension at 5 months postpartum, driven primarily by baseline maternal characteristics rather than pregnancy complications.

Cardiometabolic Index Can Predict Mortality Risk in T2D

A higher cardiometabolic index is linked to an increased risk for all-cause and cardiovascular mortality in patients with T2D, serving as an effective prognostic tool.

Three Midlife Risk Factors Linked to Earlier Dementia Onset

Smoking, diabetes, and hypertension in midlife are associated with nearly 13 fewer dementia-free years, underscoring the importance of vascular risk management.

Even Low Physical Activity May Lower Stroke Risk in AF

Even low levels of physical activity were linked to lower stroke and mortality risks in atrial fibrillation, with greater benefits generally seen at higher activity levels.

Timing of Thrombolysis Matters in Patients With Mild Stroke

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