Discussion Compared to usual care , the use of telemedicine was found to improve HbA1c and reduce the risk of moderate hypoglycaemia  in diabetic patients , but without significant difference in BMI
Introduction Hypoglycaemia is a clinical syndrome from various causes , which happens when the blood glucose concentration is too low .
Many studies show that telemedicine intervention can improve glycemic control and has a positive impact on the management of diabetic patients .
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of telemedicine intervention on hypoglycemic event occurrences and results on hemoglobin A1c ( HbA1c ) and body mass index ( BMI ) .
Glycemia and corrected QT interval prolongation in young type 1 diabetic patients: what is the relation?
The relationship between a prolonged QT interval and an increased risk of sudden death has been extensively explored in familial long QT syndrome , sudden infant death , and ischemic heart disease ( 1–3 ) . Several recent studies also describe the relation between corrected QT interval ( QTc ) prolongation , diabetes complications , and an increased mortality in adults ( 4,5 ) . We recently described QTc prolongation and a larger QT dispersion in a cohort of children and adolescents with type 1 diabetes ( 6 ) . The influence of changes in glycemia on the length of the QT or QTc remains a controversial issue . Experimental hypoglycemia and , just recently , spontaneous clinical episodes of hypoglycemia proved to lead to QTc lengthening ( 7–9 ) . There is some evidence that prolonged cardiac repolarization contributes to sudden death associated with nocturnal hypoglycemia in young people with diabetes ( 10–13 ) . On the other h and , a relation between hyperglycemia and abnormal cardiac repolarization has also been described ( 14 ) . We therefore simultaneously recorded QT and QTc values  using 24-h Holter registration and glucose levels with a continuous glucose monitoring system in children and adolescents with type 1 diabetes . Nine children and adolescents with stable type 1 diabetes ( five males and four females aged 9–19 years ) were prospect ively recruited from the patient population that regularly attends the Diabetes Clinic for
Discussion Compared to usual care , the use of telemedicine was found to improve HbA1c and reduce the risk of moderate hypoglycaemia  in diabetic patients , but without significant difference in BMI
Introduction Hypoglycaemia is a clinical syndrome from various causes , which happens when the blood glucose concentration is too low .
Many studies show that telemedicine intervention can improve glycemic control and has a positive impact on the management of diabetic patients .
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of telemedicine intervention on hypoglycemic event occurrences and results on hemoglobin A1c ( HbA1c ) and body mass index ( BMI ) .