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Early Use of Diabetes Technology Drives Better Patient Outcomes in Kids
A recent study from Stanford found that pediatric patients with rapid access to continuous glucose monitoring soon after a type 1 diabetes diagnosis had healthier blood sugar values than an earlier group of patients who weren’t given the monitors near the time of diagnosis.
Extraordinary Leaders in Diabetes Research, Prevention, and Treatment to be Recognized at ADA’s 82nd Scientific Sessions
Anna Gloyn, PhD is the recipient of the 2022 Outstanding Scientific Achievement Award, which recognizes research in diabetes that demonstrates particular independence of thought and originality.
Abby King awarded Roland Volunteer Service Prize
The Miriam Aaron Roland Volunteer Service Prize recognizes Stanford faculty who engage students in integrating academic scholarship with significant volunteer service to society.
Stanford’s Carolyn Bertozzi awarded Wolf Prize in Chemistry
Stanford chemistry Professor Carolyn Bertozzi is a recipient of the 2022 Wolf Prize in Chemistry. The Wolf Prize is a prestigious international award given to disciplines in science and art.
Under the mentorship of Dr. Rayhan Lal, Anna Quinlan received Apple Scholarship for work to increase diabetes technology awareness
The Apple Scholars Program and Rewriting the Code jointly recognized Anna Quinlan ’23 for her work in the open-source diabetes community, along with her commitment to increasing cultural awareness in technology as an Indigenous woman in Dec. 2021.
A decade-long study finds that roughly 1 in 10 people carry genetic variants that may blunt the blood sugar-lowering effects of widely used diabetes medications — raising new questions about precision medicine in diabetes care. Read more...