T1D accounts for close to 6% of your diabetes patients, and because it is an autoimmune disease, these patients are different from the type 2 population. A greater understanding of the autoimmune nature of T1D may lead to a novel approach to therapy for these patients.
T1D is an autoimmune disease and can be detected at early stages. Learn more about the autoimmune origin, which may shed light on strategies to screen populations and potential interventions.
LEARN MORET1D develops in stages. And early, subclinical stages can be detected.
LEARN MOREProactive screening has been shown to reduce dangerous outcomes like diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA).
LEARN MOREEven with advanced tools such as continuous glucose monitoring, many T1D patients are poorly controlled. That is because current therapies treat the effects of T1D, not the cause.
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