
|Articles|April 25, 2013
Hormone Spurs Creation of Insulin-Making Cells, Raising Hopes for Potential Against Diabetes
Advertisement
NEW YORK — Scientists have identified a hormone that can sharply boost the number of cells that make insulin in mice, a discovery that may someday lead to a treatment for the most common type of diabetes.
People have their own version of this hormone, and the new work suggests that giving diabetics more might one day help them avoid insulin shots.That would give them better control of their blood sugar levels, said Harvard University researcher Douglas Melton, senior author of a report published Thursday by the journal Cell.
Read the full story:
Source: The Washington Post
Advertisement
Related Content
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on AJMC
1
FDA Advisory Panel Weighs Access to 7 Popular Peptides This Week
2
Clesrovimab Demonstrates Safety Through a Second RSV Season in High-Risk Infants
3
Dermatology Practices Absorb Rising Prior Authorization Costs
4
Dry Eye Disease Is More Than "Dry Eyes": Experts Explain the 2 Types
5




