Paul New
@p-new05.bsky.social
Physio
NIHR/SPCR Post Grad Research Student
University of Exeter
NIHR/SPCR Post Grad Research Student
University of Exeter
Reposted by Paul New
The research shows that in young children with type 1 diabetes, nearly all insulin-producing cells are destroyed before they can mature, helping explain why the condition is more aggressive and harder to manage in early childhood. news.exeter.ac.uk/fa...
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Landmark research uncovers why type 1 diabetes is more aggressive in young children
· In young children with type 1 diabetes, nearly all insulin-producing cells are destroyed before they can mature, helping explain why the condition is more aggressive and harder to manage in early childhood · Major
news.exeter.ac.uk
November 13, 2025 at 11:48 AM
The research shows that in young children with type 1 diabetes, nearly all insulin-producing cells are destroyed before they can mature, helping explain why the condition is more aggressive and harder to manage in early childhood. news.exeter.ac.uk/fa...
3/3
3/3