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

  1. 1d ago
    first CU Anschutz News indie study
    CU Anschutz Led Study Finds That Genetic Risk Does Not Explain the Maternal Effect in Type 1 Diabetes

    Children 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…

  2. 1d ago
    Medical Xpress indie study
    Study finds that genetic risk does not explain the maternal effect in type 1 diabetes

    Children 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…

  3. 13h ago
    CU Anschutz–Led Team Publishes National Roadmap for First Approved Immunotherapy for Newly Diagnosed Type 1 Diabetes in Children

    For 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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