The prevalence of type 2 diabetes is rising globally, with a disproportionate impact on individuals in low- and middle-income countries, where access to care and newer therapies is often limited(1). Many people with type 2 diabetes also live with multiple long-term conditions (2), making their management even more complex. The majority of these patients are treated in primary and community care settings(3, 4), where clinicians face significant challenges in choosing appropriate therapies amidst a growing number of medication classes. In this context, the study by Dennis et al. offers a timely innovation by introducing a predictive model aimed at optimising glucose-lowering therapy(5). [Opening paragraph]
History
Author affiliation
College of Life Sciences
Population Health Sciences