Diabetes

We have compiled a countdown of our top 15 articles in 2023, here is number 15

Check out this week’s headlines

A novel class of drugs normalizes blood glucose in type 2 diabetic cats by dumping sugar into urine rather than modulating glucose uptake in the tissues but patient selection and close monitoring are crucial to using them safely

A discussion on the traditional treatments for feline diabetes, with an introduction to some newer options coming to the market

Fetch Coastal lecturer Liza Wysong, BAS, RVT, VTS (CP-CF, SAIM), describes the discrepancies of this disease in dog and cat patients and the importance of an individualized approach

Akston Biosciences Corporation is working to development drugs to treat diabetes in pets as well as chronic pain in dogs and canine cancers

SENVELGO is a once daily medication to improve glycemic control in cats with diabetes mellitus

Improves in-clinic and at-home diabetes monitoring for more informed decisions surrounding patient care

We have compiled a countdown of our top 20 articles in 2022, here is number 14

The bexagliflozin product (Bexacat; Increvet Inc) is also the first SGLT2 inhibitor new animal drug approved by the FDA in any animal species.

The earlier pets are diagnosed with diabetes, the greater odds of living long, healthy lives

FGMS may help enhance at-home care and the overall management of veterinary diabetes

Digitail aims to create this software to help pet owners better manage a companion animal’s diabetes.

3 videos featuring insights for treating diabetic patients.

Claire Fellman, PhD, DVM, DACVIM (SAIM), DACVCP, discusses what to expect with continuous glucose monitors.

Continuous glucose monitoring devices provide a complete picture of the glucose trends in patients with diabetes.

Claire Fellman, PhD, DVM, DACVIM (SAIM), DACVCP, talks about different insulin options and what the literature tells us about their effectiveness in lowering blood-glucose levels.

Claire Fellman, PhD, DVM, DACVIM (SAIM), DACVCP, explains the difference between tightly controlling glucose and focusing more on the clinical signs and other factors of diabetes in cats.

Claire Fellman, PhD, DVM, DACVIM (SAIM), DACVCP, shares the pros and cons of low-carb vs "ultra" low-carb diets in cats with diabetes.

A general overview of canine and feline diabetes, plus the efforts the Diabetes PetCare Alliance is making to diagnose affected pets and provide clients with the proper resources.

A sneak peek of this week's headlines.

Here's a look at this week's highlights.

From tips to tricks to treatment options, hone your knowledge on diabetes management with these 3 articles.

Successful management of diabetes in veterinary patients requires patience, data, and an individualized approach.

When you make it as easy as possible, owners of pets with diabetes are more likely to comply with at-home blood glucose monitoring recommendations. (Sponsored by Trividia Health Inc)

One injection a day can help to manage the clinical signs of canine diabetes for 18 to 24 hours.

Check out this week's top headlines.

Teamwork is key to successful diabetes management in dogs and cats.

Nearly all veterinary patients with diabetes are managed with a combination of insulin therapy, diet, and weight management. Here’s the latest.

The Test Buddy Pet-Monitoring Blood Glucose System comes with 50 test strips plus a Healthy Tracks for Pets Lancing Device and lancets for easy at-home glucose monitoring.