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61-70 of 1332418 61. Courier News (Bridgewater, NJ)-July 18, 2001 J & J donates $55K for Hunterdon’s fight against diabetes Diabetes is a national growing epidemic and the seventh leading cause of death in the United States. In Hunterdon County, diabetes affects about 8. 2 percent of the population, which tran s to more than 10, 000 people, according to Carolyn Swither, R. N. , director of Hunterdon Medical Center’s Diabetes Health Center. Now, thanks to a $55, 000 Community Health Grant from Johnson & Johnson, Hunterdon Medical Center has another weapon in its arsenal against this deadly…… . -April 2, 2000 The war on diabetes Diabetes was a footnote in Mary Brand’s family history. Now a diabetes educator for Intermountain Health Care, she knew her grandmother and uncle had it, but both died before she was born. It didn’t impact her. Until, that is, her first pregnancy. Already a nurse, she was at the end of her first trimester when she learned that she, too, was diabetic. It would have been terrifying, but she didn’t realize at the time how serious the disease could be. …… . Los Angeles Times-October 18, 1999 Say ‘Aaah” YOUR HEALTH ONLINE Get the Facts on Diabetes Diabetes is a tricky, often misunderstood disease that can affect people of all ages. With its complications, including kidney disease, heart attack, stroke and blindness, it is the seventh-leading cause of death in the United States. About 16 million Americans have diabetes–one in three of whom don’t even know it. There is no cure for diabetes, but there are many online resources to help diabetics live with the disease. (In fact, recent studies show that about half of the…… . (MI)-February 3, 1999 Diabetes: Michigan puts itself at risk: Attitudes, diet and lifestyle make us vulnerable The effects of diabetes in Michigan are staggering: It is the state’s seventh-leading cause of death. And it costs the state more than $4 billion a year for medical treatment and lost time on the job. The consequences for those who get the disease are even more frightening: kidney failure, blindness, amputation of limbs because of nerve damage and greatly increased risk for heart attacks and stroke. Yet diabetes experts are continually astounded at…… . -August 26, 1998 DIABETES: THE STEALTH DISEASE A CAMPAIGN SEEKS TO ALERT PEOPLE ABOUT THE DANGERS THAT ARISE WITH THE DISEASE Diabetes is reaching epidemic proportions in this country, yet nearly 5 1/2 million afflicted Americans don’t have the slightest notion that they have the disease. That means they are going about their daily lives unknowingly setting themselves up for potentially devastating diabetic complications, such as eye and kidney disease, nerve damage, amputations, heart disease, stroke and death, experts say. The situation is so serious that two federal agencies, The National…… . Washington Post-November 4, 1997 GUIDES FOR PEOPLE WITH DIABETES Diabetes By David M. Nathan, MD With John F. Lauerman Times Books, New York 283 pp. , $14. 00 The Johns Hopkins Guide to Diabetes: For Today and Tomorrow By Christopher D. Saudek, MD, Richard R. Rubin, PhD, CDE, and Cynthia S. Shump, RN, CDE Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore 422 pp. , $16. 95 Keeping up-to-date on diabetes is not easy, and that is a good thing. More Americans have the disease than ever before, according to a statement last week by the federal…… . -February 21, 1993 DIABETES: FACTS THAT EVERYONE NEEDS TO KNOW Diabetes requires lifestyle changes but is manageable. Diabetes. It’s a life-threatening, life-changing, life-taking disease that affects more than 11 million people in the United States and more than 382, 000 in North Carolina. It takes the life of more than 4, 700 North Carolinians each year; hospitalizes more than 72, 000; and causes more than 1, 440 lower-extremity amputations, more than 220 new cases of fatal kidney malfunctions, and more than 390 new cases of…… . Los Angeles Times-August 19, 1990 Therapy Shows Promise in Blocking Onset of Diabetes Health: Preliminary studies suggest potent drug may prevent or delay for years the Type I form of the disease. Diabetes specialists around the country are beginning human trials of a new treatment that may be the most important advance in the disease since the advent of insulin therapy. For the first time, physicians are identifying youths who are at high risk of developing juvenile-onset diabetes and treating them in hopes of preventing–or at least delaying for many years–the onset of the disease. In the most promising of the trials, physicians are treating the prospective diabetics with …… a. The Orange County Register-December 7, 1989 Diabetes’ quiet brother, Type II Millions over age 40 have this disease and don’t know it Diabetes Type II most frequently strikes people over 40. Register Home Editor Nick Harder recently was diagnosed with this potentially disabling disease. An estimated 200 million people in the world have diabetes. Of the 12 million Americans who have diabetes, about half don’t know it. These are estimates by the American Diabetes Association. Diabetes is the third leading cause of death in the United States, according to the association behind cancer and heart disease. …… . -June 6, 2009 In Investigational Studies, New Uses of JANUVIAâ„¢ (sitagliptin) in Combination with Other Diabetes Medicines Resulted in Significant Blood Sugar-Lowering Efficacy for Patients with Type 2 Diabetes In two new investigational studies evaluating the efficacy and tolerability of Merck & Co. , Inc. (MRK, NYSE)’s diabetes medicine JANUVIA, JANUVIA significantly improved blood sugar control. One study evaluated JANUVIA as an addition to ongoing insulin therapy, with or without metformin, and the second evaluated JANUVIA in combination with pioglitazone as an initial treatment regimen. Applications to use JANVUIA in these combinations and JANUMETâ„¢……
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