Story · Medicine & Biotech
CU Anschutz Led Study Finds That Genetic Risk Does Not Explain the Maternal Effect in Type 1 Diabetes
2 outlets · first reported by CU Anschutz News 1d ago · latest 13h ago · 20 hours of coverage
Coverage, in order
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1d ago
CU Anschutz Led Study Finds That Genetic Risk Does Not Explain the Maternal Effect in Type 1 DiabetesChildren whose mothers have type 1 diabetes develop the disease at about half the rate of children whose fathers have it. Inherited genetic risk alone does not explain this long-observed maternal effect, according to a study led by researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz and published in…
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1d ago
Study finds that genetic risk does not explain the maternal effect in type 1 diabetesChildren whose mothers have type 1 diabetes develop the disease at about half the rate of children whose fathers have it. Inherited genetic risk alone does not explain this long-observed maternal effect, according to a study led by researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz and published in…
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13h ago
CU Anschutz–Led Team Publishes National Roadmap for First Approved Immunotherapy for Newly Diagnosed Type 1 Diabetes in ChildrenFor the first time, children ages 8 to 17 who are newly diagnosed with type 1 diabetes have access to an approved treatment that targets the underlying autoimmune disease, rather than solely managing blood sugar levels with insulin.
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