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March 29, 2026Current Opinion in Endocrinology Diabetes and Obesity0 citationsOpen Access

Metabolic dysfunction and the use of adjunct medications in type 1 diabetes

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ALAndrew LukYCYee Seun CheahSMShivani Misra

Key Points

  • This research aims to identify how adjunct medications can help patients with type 1 diabetes manage metabolic dysfunction.
  • Analyzed real world datasets for off-license medication use
  • Evaluated safety and efficacy of adjunct medications
  • Identified patient profiles most likely to benefit from these treatments
  • Many patients denied adjunct medications could significantly benefit from them
  • Findings indicate a need for evidence-based guidelines to enhance treatment access
  • Improved patient selection could lead to better health outcomes in type 1 diabetes

Abstract

There is an increasing demand by patients and desire by physicians to utilize adjunctive medications in type 1 diabetes. Many patients with type 1 diabetes who are highly likely to benefit from the weight loss and cardiorenal risk reduction effects of these drugs are denied access to them because of putative safety concerns and a dearth of clinical trial evidence in type 1 diabetes. Identifying patients with type 1 diabetes most likely to tolerate and benefit from these agents is a research priority. Real world datasets accounting for the increased off license use of these drugs offers an opportunity to rapidly develop evidence-based guidance.

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Cite This Study

Luk et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69c8c384de0f0f753b39e6a2https://doi.org/10.1097/med.0000000000000956
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