News

Insulin-dependent pilots can fly safely with glucose monitoring protocol


 

AT EASD 2016

References

Right now, the program is in place only for current pilots who have a new diagnosis of diabetes. But, said Dr. Russell-Jones, it may be expanded at some point to encompass people with diabetes who wish to train to become a commercial pilot.

Neither Dr. Hines nor Dr. Russell-Jones reported any financial conflicts.

msullivan@frontlinemedcom.com

On Twitter @Alz_Gal

Pages

Recommended Reading

Is an SGLT2 inhibitor right for your patient with type 2 diabetes?
MDedge Family Medicine
Sleep doctor: Less than 7 hours can worsen diabetes
MDedge Family Medicine
Evidence doesn’t support tight glycemic control
MDedge Family Medicine
Experts: Insulin apps can pose major risks
MDedge Family Medicine
Rises in LDL and HDL cholesterol, triglycerides tied to lower diabetes risk
MDedge Family Medicine
Type 2 diabetes peer-led intervention in primary care tied to improved depression symptoms
MDedge Family Medicine
Many patients with diabetic foot infections get unnecessary MRSA treatment
MDedge Family Medicine
Four-step screen IDs silent heart attack in type 2 diabetes
MDedge Family Medicine
Both prepregnancy and gestational diabetes bode ill for babies
MDedge Family Medicine
Brain atrophy is already evident in patients with prediabetes
MDedge Family Medicine