Key result
The incidence of new-onset diabetes over a 1-year period was 2.14% in men and 1.36% in women, with many newly diagnosed subjects already receiving treatment for other lifestyle-related diseases.
Why the study?
The number of people with diabetes in Japan has risen rapidly, necessitating strategies for prevention and management based on individualized estimates of diabetes trends.
Cohort (n=10,023)
No
In a Japanese health checkup cohort, the 1-year incidence of new-onset diabetes was 2.14% in men and 1.36% in women, highlighting the need for early detection and intervention in individuals with other lifestyle-related diseases.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Incidence trends in Japanese adults may guide targeted screening; leaves open need for validated risk models before practice change.
Objective The number of people with diabetes in Japan has risen rapidly, which impose a heavy burden on both patients and society. It is therefore important to develop effective strategies for the prevention and management of type 2 diabetes based on individualized estimates of the trend of diabetes in the population. The aim of the present study was to survey the incidence of new-onset diabetes and identify the group of people who will require medical consultation due to hyperglycemia in the near future.
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Yamada et al. (2020) conducted a cohort in Non-diabetes at baseline (n=10,023). Baseline clinical parameters was evaluated on Incidence of new-onset diabetes. The incidence of new-onset diabetes over a 1-year period was 2.14% in men and 1.36% in women, with many newly diagnosed subjects already receiving treatment for other lifestyle-related diseases.
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