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Network modeling approaches for metabolic diseases and diabetes
This research paper discusses the use of network modeling methods to study metabolic diseases, specifically inborn errors of metabolism, diabetes, and metabolism-related inflammation and autoimmune disorders. The main focus is on identifying causal agents and understanding the multifactorial mechanisms underlying these diseases. The paper also highlights the role of the gut microbiome in metabolic diseases, particularly in diabetes. However, there are limitations and gaps in current research that require further attention.
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The association between serum high-density lipoprotein and hemoglobin A1c in T2DM: Evidence from a nationwide cross-sectional study in diabetic patients
This study found a U-shaped relationship between HDL and HbA1c levels in T2DM patients, with an inflection point at 59 mg/dl. Males with higher HDL are more likely to achieve glycemic control, while females show a U-shaped relationship. Further research is needed to understand this gender-specific correlation.
Correlation between platelet metrics and cardiovascular risk in prediabetes with coronary artery disease: A two-year cross-sectional study
This study found a strong correlation between platelet metrics and cardiovascular risk in prediabetic patients with coronary artery disease. Platelet indices can effectively predict the risk of CAD and can aid in early intervention planning for this high-risk group.
Anthropometric measures of obesity as risk indicators for prediabetes. A systematic review and meta-analysis
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COVID-19-Induced Diabetes Mellitus: Comprehensive Cellular and Molecular Mechanistic Insights
This research paper explores the relationship between COVID-19 and diabetes mellitus, highlighting the need for further investigation into the long-term effects of the virus on glucose tolerance and insulin sensitivity. The authors suggest regular screening for diabetes in high-risk populations with a history of COVID-19 infection and potential therapeutic interventions to prevent new-onset diabetes.