WEHI (Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research)’s Post

Proud to be a part of an international research team creating new guidelines set to change the way we diagnose #type1diabetes. Congratulations to WEHI clinician scientist and The Royal Melbourne Hospital endocrinologist Associate Professor John Wentworth and all the co-authors! 👏 👏

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Today marks a paradigm shift in the monitoring of #Type1diabetes (T1D). Our organisation, along with 60 international experts & 10 diabetes orgs, published new T1D monitoring guidance for health care professionals. Research has shown that the condition can exist without symptoms for months or years as early-stage T1D, before it is traditionally diagnosed. Until now, there was no standard advice on how to detect, follow up, or support people with early-stage T1D. For the first time, individuals, families, and healthcare professionals now have concrete guidance how to diagnose early-stage T1D, monitor progression of the condition, catch symptoms early to prevent diabetic ketoacidosis and identify those eligible for clinical trials. The guidance document was co-authored by JDRF-funded Australian researchers Jennifer Couper, Maria Craig, Kirstie Bell, John Wentworth and endorsed by the Australian Diabetes Society. Learn more on our website: https://jdrf.news/8i8 Breakthrough T1D, Charles Perkins Centre, University of Adelaide, The Royal Melbourne Hospital, WEHI (Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research), UNSW Medicine & Health Anastasia Albanese-O'Neill, Sanjoy Dutta, Moshe Phillip, Linda DiMeglio

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