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ACC, Novo Nordisk to advance care for people with type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease

 E-Mail The American College of Cardiology (ACC), in collaboration with Novo Nordisk A/S, today announced a new global program to support improvements in multidisciplinary care for people with Type 2 diabetes. Through the global UNITE (Multidisciplinary Teams In Cardiometabolic Care) program, clinicians across multiple specialties will receive the education and tools needed for an integrated approach to Type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease care. Despite advances in care, people with Type 2 diabetes continue to face a higher risk of death and disability from cardiovascular disease, said Athena Poppas, MD, FACC, ACC president. New strategies for managing this complex disease are needed. Through UNITE, we re meeting that need by providing guidance and tools that can be easily integrated into day-to-day clinical practice to optimize cardiovascular risk through treatment pathways and collaborative management of comorbidities.

Guardian and Observer style guide: N

names Prominent figures can just be named in stories, with their function at second mention: “George Osborne said last night . “ (first mention); “the chancellor added . “ (subsequent mentions) Where it is thought necessary to explain who someone is, write “Chris Wilder, the Sheffield United manager, said” or “the Sheffield United manager, Chris Wilder, said”, etc. In such cases the commas around the name indicate there is only one person in the position, so write “the Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, said” (only one person in the job), but “the former Labour leader Neil Kinnock said” (there have been many). Do not leave out the definite article in such constructions as “style guru David Marsh said . “ It should be “The style guru David Marsh” (if there are other style gurus) or “David Marsh, the style guru, . “ (if you feel only one person merits such a description)

Is the United Kingdom on the brink of a break-up?

Credit: PA Wherever you go in the UK - it’s just too quiet. The Covid pandemic has brought a silence to our streets which disturbs and disorientates. But underneath those streets, as we emerge battered from this crisis - a political earthquake is brewing. Downing Street is so worried about it, the Prime Minister himself has formed a special committee to try to head it off. After all the turmoil we’ve endured in the past five years, the biggest rupture yet could be coming - the break up of the United Kingdom itself. As Scottish parliamentary elections loom, leading - some believe - to a big SNP win and a second independence referendum; as anger bubbles in Northern Ireland over a Brexit deal which has created a border in the Irish Sea; and as even in Wales there is growing discontent - the Tonight programme has been out and about across the country to try to get a sense of why this United Kingdom feels so disunited. 

Stephen Gough to stay on as Déise under 20 hurling boss

Stephen Gough to stay on as Déise under 20 hurling boss
wlrfm.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wlrfm.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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