Rosiglitazone, but Not Ramipril, Prevents Progression to Diabetes in Patients at Risk
Bruce Soloway
Abstract
Bruce Soloway
Abstract
Among patients at risk for progression to diabetes, metformin and acarbose therapy each modestly reduce the likelihood of progression; dietary modifications and increased exercise are more effective but are also more difficult to maintain (Journal Watch Feb 19 2002). In a new industry-funded multinational trial, researchers explored the effectiveness of rosiglitazone, ramipril, or both in patients at risk for diabetes; ramipril was studied because angiotensin-converting–enzyme inhibitors have been …
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Among patients at risk for progression to diabetes, metformin and acarbose therapy each modestly reduce the likelihood of progression; dietary modifications and increased exercise are more effective but are also more difficult to maintain (Journal Watch Feb 19 2002). In a new industry-funded multinational trial, researchers explored the effectiveness of rosiglitazone, ramipril, or both in patients at risk for diabetes; ramipril was studied because angiotensin-converting–enzyme inhibitors have been …
Key concepts: Ramipril, Acarbose, Rosiglitazone, Medicine, Metformin, Diabetes mellitus, Internal medicine, Pioglitazone