Response to Comment on Meek et al. Reappearance of C-Peptide During the Third Trimester in Type 1 Diabetes Pregnancy: Pancreatic Regeneration or Fetal Hyperinsulinism? Diabetes Care 2021;44:1826–1834
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We read with interest the letter and study synopsis from Ivanisevic and Djelmis (1) and published descriptions (n = ∼30) of their cohort of pregnant women with type 1 diabetes (T1D) (2). It is unclear how many of their participants had detectable C-peptide at baseline. Typically, <50% of women with T1D have detectable C-peptide in early pregnancy, suggesting residual β-cell function (3).
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If you have a family history of diabetes you could be at risk, get tested now! Book Diabetes test online
We read with interest the letter and study synopsis from Ivanisevic and Djelmis (1) and published descriptions (n = ∼30) of their cohort of pregnant women with type 1 diabetes (T1D) (2). It is unclear how many of their participants had detectable C-peptide at baseline. Typically, <50% of women with T1D have detectable C-peptide in early pregnancy, suggesting residual β-cell function (3).
We read with interest the letter and study synopsis from Ivanisevic and Djelmis (1) and published descriptions (n = ∼30) of their cohort of pregnant women with type 1 diabetes (T1D) (2). It is unclear how many of their participants had detectable C-peptide at baseline. Typically, <50% of women with T1D have detectable C-peptide in early pregnancy, suggesting residual β-cell function (3).
Read moreNote: This news content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.
If you have a family history of diabetes you could be at risk, get tested now! Book Diabetes test online