From the Journals

DPP-4 inhibitors increase IBD risk in diabetes


 

FROM THE BMJ

One previous observational study actually found a decreased risk of a composite outcome of several autoimmune disorders – including IBD – with the use of DPP-4 inhibitors, but it did not report on IBD specifically. The authors also noted that DPP-4 may have a different biological function in IBD.

The Canadian Institutes of Health Research funded the study. No conflicts of interest were declared.

SOURCE: Abrahami D et al. BMJ. 2018;360:k872.

Pages

Recommended Reading

Young diabetics are at sevenfold increased risk of sudden cardiac death
MDedge Endocrinology
ACP recommends new ideal hemoglobin A1c range for type 2 diabetes
MDedge Endocrinology
Medical associations fight American College of Physicians HBA1c recommendations
MDedge Endocrinology
Top-selling drugs going to patients with diabetes
MDedge Endocrinology
MDedge Daily News: Have ‘The Talk’ about medical marijuana
MDedge Endocrinology
FDA approves continuous glucose monitor with AI assistant
MDedge Endocrinology
Three regular meals a day is best in T2DM
MDedge Endocrinology
Balance risk with reality for pre-conception diabetic counseling
MDedge Endocrinology
Red meat intake linked to NAFLD risk
MDedge Endocrinology
SGLT2 inhibitors cut cardiovascular outcomes regardless of region
MDedge Endocrinology