Journal of Endocrinological Investigation,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
47(4), P. 895 - 902
Published: Sept. 30, 2023
Abstract
Purpose
Patients
with
coronary
artery
disease
have
increased
fracture
risks.
P2Y12
inhibitors
may
impact
We
compared
the
risks
associated
ticagrelor
and
clopidogrel
in
dual
anti-platelet
therapy
(DAPT).
Methods
identified
all
adults
who
underwent
first-ever
percutaneous
intervention
(PCI)
for
acute
syndrome
(ACS)
between
2010
2017
from
a
territory-wide
PCI
registry
Hong
Kong.
Following
1:1
propensity-score
matching
baseline
characteristics,
patients
were
followed
up
till
event
occurrence,
death,
or
30
June
2022.
Outcomes
of
interest
major
osteoporotic
fractures
(MOF)
by
validated
ICD-9-CM
codes.
Cox
proportional
hazards
regression
was
used
to
compute
hazard
ratio
(HR)
MOF
versus
use.
Results
3018
users
after
(mean
age:
61.4
years;
84.1%
men).
Upon
median
follow-up
6.5
years,
59
119
sustained
(annualized
risks:
0.34%
0.56%,
respectively).
Ticagrelor
use
lower
(HR
0.60,
95%CI
0.44–0.83;
p
=
0.002).
Consistent
HRs
observed
over
vertebrae,
hip
upper
limbs.
Subgroup
analyses
showed
no
interaction
according
age,
sex,
presence
diabetes,
chronic
kidney
prior
history.
Conclusion
Among
ACS,
DAPT
risk
clopidogrel.
Our
results
support
perspective
bone
health.
EClinicalMedicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
66, P. 102345 - 102345
Published: Dec. 1, 2023
BackgroundThe
association
of
COVID-19
with
the
development
new-onset
diabetes
has
been
recently
investigated
by
several
groups,
yielding
controversial
results.
Population
studies
currently
available
in
literature
are
mostly
focused
on
type
1
(T1D),
comparing
patients
a
SARS-CoV-2
positive
test
to
individuals
without
COVID-19,
especially
paediatric
populations.
In
this
study,
we
sought
determine
incidence
2
(T2D)
before
and
during
pandemic.MethodsIn
longitudinal
cohort
analysed
followed
up
over
6-year
period
using
an
Interrupted
Time
Series
approach,
i.e.
3-years
pandemic.
We
data
obtained
from
>200,000
adults
Naples
(Italy)
January
1st
2017
December
31st
2022.
manner,
had
opportunity
compare
newly
diagnosed
T2D
(2017–2019)
(2020–2022)
The
key
inclusion
criteria
were
age
>18-year-old
availability
for
observation;
diagnosis
excluded.
main
outcome
study
was
new
T2D,
as
defined
International
Classification
Diseases
10
(ICD-X),
including
prescription
antidiabetic
therapies
more
than
30
days.FindingsA
total
234,956
subjects
followed-up
at
least
or
pandemic
included
study;
among
these,
216,498
pre-pandemic
years
216,422
years.
rate
4.85
(95%
CI,
4.68–5.02)
per
1000
person-years
2017–2019,
vs
12.21
11.94–12.48)
2020–2022,
increase
about
twice
half.
Moreover,
doubling
time
number
diagnoses
estimated
unadjusted
Poisson
model
97.12
40.51–153.75)
months
prepandemic
23.13
16.02–41.59)
Interestingly,
these
findings
also
confirmed
when
examining
prediabetes.InterpretationOur
200,000
adult
participants
indicate
that
significantly
higher
compared
pre-COVID-19
phase.
As
consequence,
epidemiology
disease
may
change
terms
rates
outcomes
well
public
health
costs.
survivors,
prediabetes,
require
specific
clinical
programs
prevent
T2D.FundingThe
US
National
Institutes
Health
(NIH:
NIDDK,
NHLBI,
NCATS),
Diabetes
Action
Research
Education
Foundation,
Weill-Caulier
Hirschl
Trusts.
JAMA Network Open,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
8(4), P. e252959 - e252959
Published: April 2, 2025
This
cohort
study
estimates
the
risk
of
new-onset
type
2
diabetes
after
Delta
or
Omicron
variant
SARS-CoV-2
infection
among
vaccinated
adults
in
Singapore.
Clinical Case Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(4)
Published: April 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
Fulminant
type
1
diabetes
is
a
rare
but
severe
condition
that
can
develop
rapidly,
often
in
association
with
viral
infections.
In
this
case,
coxsackievirus
B6
antibody
levels
were
elevated
after
disease
onset,
though
its
significance
remains
unclear.
This
highlights
the
importance
of
thorough
screening
fulminant
and
need
for
further
research
to
better
understand
potential
contributing
factors,
including
post‐vaccination
contexts.
Diabetes Care,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
46(12), P. 2193 - 2200
Published: Oct. 18, 2023
Previous
studies
have
indicated
a
bidirectional
correlation
between
diabetes
and
severe
acute
respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus
2
(SARS-CoV-2)
infection.
However,
no
investigation
has
comprehensively
explored
the
potential
of
disease
2019
(COVID-19)
vaccination
to
reduce
risk
new-onset
in
infected
individuals.In
first
cohorts,
we
compared
individuals
with
SARS-CoV-2
noninfected
(N
=
1,562,606)
using
TriNetX
database
validate
findings
prior
literature.
For
second
cohort,
identified
83,829
vaccinated
unvaccinated
COVID-19
survivors
from
same
period.
Diabetes,
antihyperglycemic
drug
use,
composite
both
were
defined
as
outcomes.
We
conducted
Cox
proportional
hazard
regression
analysis
for
estimation
ratios
(HRs)
95%
CIs.
Kaplan-Meier
was
calculate
incidence
diabetes.
Subgroup
analyses
based
on
age
(18-44,
45-64,
≥65
years),
sex
(female,
male),
race
(White,
Black
or
African
American,
Asian),
BMI
categories
(<19.9,
20-29,
30-39,
≥40),
sensitivities
analyses,
dose-response
findings.The
initial
cohort
patients
had
65%
increased
(HR
1.65;
CI
1.62-1.68)
developing
relative
individuals.
In
observed
that
21%
lower
comparison
0.79;
0.73-0.86).
by
sex,
age,
race,
yielded
similar
results.
These
consistent
sensitivity
cross-validation
an
independent
data
set
TriNetX.In
conclusion,
this
study
validates
higher
SARS-CoV-2-infected
counterparts.
Furthermore,
who
received
vaccinations
experienced
reduced
diabetes,
dose-dependent
effect.
Notably,
protective
impact
is
more
pronounced
among
Black/African
American
population
than
other
ethnic
groups.
emphasize
imperative
widespread
mitigate
need
tailored
strategies
diverse
demographic
groups
ensure
equitable
protection.
Open Forum Infectious Diseases,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(9)
Published: Aug. 27, 2024
Abstract
While
the
acute
manifestations
of
infectious
diseases
are
well
known,
in
some
individuals,
symptoms
can
either
persist
or
appear
after
period.
Postviral
fatigue
syndromes
recognized
with
other
viral
infections
and
described
coronavirus
disease
2019
(COVID-19).
We
have
a
growing
number
individuals
that
for
weeks,
months,
years.
Here,
we
share
evidence
regarding
abnormalities
associated
postacute
sequelae
COVID-19
(PASC)
therapeutics.
describe
physiological
biochemical
seen
reporting
PASC.
several
evidence-based
interventions
to
offer
patients.
It
is
expected
this
understanding
mechanisms
driving
PASC
benefits
certain
therapeutics
may
not
only
lead
better
outcomes
those
but
also
potential
treating
postinfectious
sequelae.