Family Practice News Digital Network Available data on a possible link between antihyperglycemic drugs and an increased risk of pancreatitis and certain cancers do not justify making changes in clinical practice, according to a consensus statement on diabetes and cancer released by the ... and more »
Family Practice News Digital Network Available data on a possible link between antihyperglycemic drugs and an increased risk of pancreatitis and certain cancers do not justify making changes in clinical practice, according to a consensus statement on diabetes and cancer released by the ... and more »
Family Practice News Digital Network Available data on a possible link between antihyperglycemic drugs and an increased risk of pancreatitis and certain cancers do not justify making changes in clinical practice, according to a consensus statement on diabetes and cancer released by the ... and more »
Family Practice News Digital Network Available data on a possible link between antihyperglycemic drugs and an increased risk of pancreatitis and certain cancers do not justify making changes in clinical practice, according to a consensus statement on diabetes and cancer released by the ... and more »
Family Practice News Digital Network Available data on a possible link between antihyperglycemic drugs and an increased risk of pancreatitis and certain cancers do not justify making changes in clinical practice, according to a consensus statement on diabetes and cancer released by the ... and more »
MedPage Today The current studies represent the first wave of FDA-mandated cardiovascular safety studies of glucose-lowering drugs . There had been safety concerns raised about rosiglitazone (Avandia) -- a thiazolidinedione (TZD) -- when a meta-analysis in 2007 ... and more »
MedPage Today Increased heart failure had previously been documented among patients treated with drugs in the thiazolidinedione class, pioglitazone (Actos) and rosiglitazone (Avandia), and rosiglitazone was also linked to increased risk of ischemic events, although ...
Family Practice News Digital Network Available data on a possible link between antihyperglycemic drugs and an increased risk of pancreatitis and certain cancers do not justify making changes in clinical practice, according to a consensus statement on diabetes and cancer released by the ... and more »
