The Journal of family practice
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• Type 1 diabetes (T1D) is an autoimmune disease that progresses through 3 distinct stages. • T1D can be diagnosed at any age, with a peak incidence at 10-14 years of age. • The incidence of T1D in the United States is rising. • Screening for T1D autoantibodies has positive clinical consequences, including reduction of diabetic ketoacidosis events, improved glycemic control, and positive impact on short- and long-term complications. • Primary care clinicians can play a critical role in promoting islet autoantibody screening.
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At the end of the activity, participant will be able to: • Identify patients who could benefit from continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) vs fingerstick blood glucose monitoring. • List the types of information provided by CGM systems. • Interpret CGM data using the ambulatory glucose profile (AGP) to assess if the patient is achieving targets established by the International Consensus on Time in Range. • Modify the treatment plan based on CGM data to improve patient outcomes.
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At the end of the activity, participants will be able to: • Recognize obesity as a chronic, relapsing, serious disease warranting long-term management and early intervention to minimize disease burden and decrease associated morbidity and mortality. • Destigmatize obesity to initiate and enhance patient engagement. • Apply guideline-recommended care for screening, diagnosis, and individualized treatment of adults and others with obesity. • Incorporate practical practice management strategies.
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► Seizures with postpartum onset ► Posttraumatic stress disorder ► History of depression.
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Improving the timeliness and quality of your guidance on work disability lessens the impact of health problems on patients' lives and livelihoods.