LiS Warren 💙

ALT Two photos show a child outdoors. In the first image, the child lies on a trampoline. In the second image, the child plays basketball with an adult nearby. Overlay text reads: “Fewer hypos. More this...”

ALT Two photos show a person at home and out with friends. In the first image, the person sits at a table during a social gathering alongside the text: “Less carb-counting. More this...” In the second image, the person prepares food in a kitchen.

ALT A person sits on grass, retrieving glucose monitoring equipment from a blue case. Below, another person stands waist-deep in water, wearing a glucose sensor on their arm. Text reads: "Fewer interruptions. More this..."

ALT This image is an infographic titled "Detectable C-Peptide and Diabetic Ketoacidosis Risk in Type 1 Diabetes." It contains sections on the aim, results, study population, and implications of a study. The aim is to assess if detectable C-peptide levels in Type 1 diabetes correlate with diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) risk. The study involved 1,441 participants, resulting in 180 DKA events. Results indicate a lower risk of recurrent DKA with stimulated C-peptide ≥0.2 nmol/L. Implications suggest maintaining detectable C-peptide could lower DKA risk. The source is from the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT).