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DTN-UK Update: Coronavirus

We at DTN-UK hope that you are managing in the current challenging environment. We have been continuing to work hard this week to ensure ongoing support for clinical teams at this busy time. Many of us are getting pulled away from specialty diabetes work, and so our efforts have been to ensure as much continuity for our patients as possible. Here are some key messages from this week:

Diabetic Medicine 2012; 29(5): 690-692

Insulin avoidance and treatment outcomes among patients with a professional driving licence starting glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1) agonists in the Association of British Clinical Diabetologists (ABCD) nationwide exenatide and liraglutide audits

K.Y. Thong, M.L. Cull,  R.E.J. Ryder, C. Walton, on behalf of the ABCD nationwide exenatide and liraglutide audit contributors.

1City Hospital, Birmingham, UK

2Hull Royal Infirmary, Hull, UK

ADA June 2016, Exenatide QW - Poster

Change in HbA1c, weight and blood pressure in the Association of British Clinical Diabetologists (ABCD) nationwide exenatide once weekly (QW) audit

R M Gifford1, J Joharatnam2, K Darzy2, A Helmy3, E McKeever3, E Brennon4, R Harper4, K Sands5, D Barnes6, R E Ryder7 and K A Adamson1 on behalf of ABCD Exenatide QW Audit contributors

1NHS Lothian

2East & North Hertfordshire NHS Trust

New Standards of Care for Type 1 Diabetes

The new edition of ABCD ‘Standards of care for the management of adults with type 1 diabetes’ is now available on the website, along with a short summary of the recommendations from each section.

The full version provides comprehensive standards for units providing care to people with type 1 diabetes and is intended as a resource for specialist teams.

The sections on inpatient care and management of diabetic emergencies are particularly relevant today.

Standards of Care for Management of Adults with Type 1 Diabetes 2020

ABCD Standards of care for the management of adults with type 1 diabetes provides comprehensive standards for units providing care to people with type 1 diabetes and is intended as a resource for specialist teams.  A summary document is also available which includes a short summary of the recommendations from each section.

The sections on inpatient care and management of diabetic emergencies are particularly relevant today.

We are grateful to all the contributors.