2009 Annual Evidence Update on Diabetes - Home Page
Published: 09 November 2009
We are pleased to present the results of our third Annual Evidence Update which identifies new systematic reviews on diabetes published between September 2008 and September 2009. This Annual Evidence Update has been published to co-incide with World Diabetes Day on November 14th 2009. For ease of reference, the results of the evidence update have been classified based on the topic headings found within 'NHS Evidence - diabetes'.
Click here for the first Annual Evidence Update on Diabetes (January 06 to August 07).
Click here for the second Annual Evidence Update on Diabetes (August 07 to Sept 08).
Contents
1. Full introduction by Dr Roger Gadsby
2. Results of the 2009 Annual Evidence Update on Diabetes
- Results table showing number of systematic reviews in each topic
- Prediabetic State
- Prevention, Causes and Risk Factors
- Genetics with commentary from Professor Andrew Hattersley
- Diagnosis
- Screening
- Ethnicity
- Condition Management
(includes bariatric surgery, diet, exercise, all medication, tight glucose control, treatment concordance, self-management, and self-monitoring)
- Gestational Diabetes
- Other Types of Diabetes
- Complications
(acute and chronic complications including psychological)
- Pregnancy
- Living with Diabetes
(includes quality of life studies, school, and inhospital – surgery)
- Diabetes and comorbidites
- Delivery of Care
- Economics
- Patient and Family Education
3. Commentary on Diabetic Nephropathy by Dr Edward Sharples
4. Commentary on Carbohydrates in Type 2 Diabetes by Lindsay Oliver
5. Commentary on the genetic background to diabetes by Professor Andrew Hattersley
6. Methodology
7. Uncertainties
Acknowledgements
This annual evidence update was researched and presented by the team at 'NHS Evidence - diabetes': Beth Hall, Rachel Court and Roger Gadsby, based at the University of Warwick. We would like to thank Professor Andrew Hattersely, Dr Ed Sharples and Lindsay Oliver for writing editorials for the annual evidence update. We would also like to thank the reference group of 'NHS Evidence - diabetes' for their suggestions on improving the methodology for the annual evidence update and for help with promotion of the resource.
If you would like to comment on or have any questions about this annual evidence update please contact us via this email form.