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Cover Story: People with diabetes have an increased risk of fractures, which is often underdiagnosed and impacts their mobility as well as their mortality. A new array of treatments and assessments — novel therapeutics, senolytics, revamped prescribing protocols, and more — are needed to better concentrate on diabetic bone disease. An emerging complication of both type 1 and type 2 diabetes is confounding clinicians and prompting new research into its pathophysiology as well as its prevention and treatment: increased fracture risk as a result of bone fragility. In older adults, this risk is compounded by the risk for falls and fractures inherent to their age.
Carol A. Lange, PhD, Editor-in-Chief of Endocrinology, and Stephen R. Hammes, MD, PhD, past Editor-in-Chief of Molecular Endocrinology share critical tips on how to get published.
Explore resources for pursuing endocrine-related research opportunities.
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