Canadian Journal of Diabetes
Canadian Journal of Diabetes is Canada’s only diabetes-oriented, peer-reviewed, interdisciplinary journal for diabetes healthcare professionals.
Published quarterly (March, June, September and December), Canadian Journal of Diabetes contains original articles, resource reviews, a journal watch, shorter articles such as Perspectives in Practice and Diabetes and Society, and news from the Clinical and Scientific Section and the Diabetes Educators Section of the Canadian Diabetes Association.
Canadian Journal of Diabetes June 2010 - Full Issue Read issue.
Recent Articles
Excess Prevalence and Mortality Rates of Diabetes and Cardiovascular Disease Among South Asians: A C
According to the 2006 census, Canada’s visible minority population is growing at a rate of 27%, 5 times faster than the 5% rate for the rest of the population.
2009 Operating Grant Recipient, Dr. Denis Daneman
The Canadian Diabetes Association offers support for research projects designed to enhance our knowledge of the prevention, etiology, management, and cure of diabetes and related complications, as well as population health, health services, diabetes education, community and practice-based research.
Prevalence and Associated Risk Factors for Secondary Diabetes in Canadian Children Followed in Pedia
OBJECTIVE: To assess the prevalence of secondary diabetes seen in pediatric tertiary care centres in Canadian children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), cystic fibrosis(CF), thalassemia major, or heart, liver or renal transplant.
Do Far-infrared Saunas Have Cardiovascular Benefits in People with Type 2 Diabetes?
Objective: Far-infrared saunas are beneficial for the treatment of congestive heart failure, hypertension and obesity.
Canadian Diabetes Association National Nutrition Committee Technical Review: Advanced Glycation End-
Diabetes mellitus is a chronic disease characterized by severe pathologies and complications, but the exact molecular basis of these complications has yet to be fully explained. Since the late 1980s, increasing evidence has shown that advanced glycation end-products (AGEs) play a significant role in the progression of many complications.
Production of materials has been made possible through a financial contribution from the Public Health Agency of Canada.
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