Clinical Support

Research Database

This ADA's Research Database will allow you to search for useful information on Association-funded research grant awardees. This resource is intended to be an easy way to learn more about the American Diabetes Association's Research Program, and the important work being done through the generous donations of our donors.

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Showing 91 - 100 of 163 result(s)

Status: active
Anna, Kahkoska, MD, PhD
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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PLEASE REVIEW THE LAY ABSTRACT PROVIDED TO THE ASSOCIATION AT THE TIME OF YOUR APPLICATION SUBMISSION. IF ANY EDITS NEED TO BE MADE, PLEASE MAKE THEM ON THE LAY ABSTRACT UPDATE SECTION (250 WORDS)...
Status: active
Rotem, Kalev-Altman, PhD
University of Chicago
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Obesity can cause serious health risks and lead to various related diseases like diabetes, infertility, and heart disease. While weight loss is extremely effective for obesity-related diseases...
Status: active
Jenny, E, PhD
University of Washington
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People with pre-diabetes and diabetes often have elevated lipid levels that increase their risk of heart diseases such as atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease or the build-up of lipids in the vessel...
Status: active
Kathryn, E, PsyD, ABPP
Baylor College of Medicine
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People of Hispanic or Latino/Latinx (“Latinx”) ethnicity, including US military servicemembers, Veterans, and their families, experience a higher prevalence of type 2 diabetes and more challenges...
Status: active
Masa, Josipovic, MD, PhD
Harvard College
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Moment-by-moment, the brain receives inputs about the state of the external environment and internal state of our bodies. For example, in between meals, it will monitor the levels of nutrients in the...
Status: active
Ivan, Jozic, PhD
University of Miami
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The inability to predict who will and will not respond to standard care is one of the major obstacles to improved outcomes in diabetic foot ulcers, representing an urgent and unmet need. We are...
Status: active
Sunhee, Jung, PhD
University of California, Irvine
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High-fructose corn syrup (HFCS), abundant in soda and processed foods, causes poor management of blood sugar and lipid levels in the liver, leading to detrimental diseases like diabetes and fatty...
Status: active
Lu, Hu, PhD
New York University School of Medicine
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Chinese immigrants suffer higher rates of diabetes and prediabetes than the general population. Diabetes can be prevented through lifestyle behavior change (weight loss, diet, and physical activity)...