For people with diabetes who are insulin dependent, glycemic control is a full-time job. But what if their medication could do the work for them -- an insulin whose activity in the bloodstream responds to the blood glucose levels and adjusts accordingly? A new invention could lead to just that.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/08/210802160640.htm
Tuesday, 3 August 2021
Related Posts
Controlling multiple wavelengths of light from a single sourceResearchers have synthesized a collection of nanoparticles, known as c… Read More
UV-emitting LED lights found to kill coronavirusResearchers have shown that the coronavirus can be killed efficiently,… Read More
Salt-tolerant bacteria with an appetite for sludge make biodegradable plasticsThe United States generates seven million tons of sewage sludge annual… Read More
Endothelial cell targeting could help fight COVID-19 symptoms, study showsFor COVID-19 patients with serious lung disease, targeting endothelial… Read More
Robotic exoskeleton training improves walking in adolescents with acquired brain injuryGait training using robotic exoskeletons improved motor function in ad… Read More
Compound derived from thunder god vine could help pancreatic cancer patientsThe results of a pre-clinical study suggest how a compound derived fro… Read More
0 comments: