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New clues into why people with type 2 diabetes develop dementia | Imperial News

New research may help explain why people with type 2 diabetes are more likely to develop dementia. The findings, from scientists at Imperial College London and presented at the Diabetes UK Professional Conference 2021, could help identify risk factors for dementia in people with type 2 diabetes and inform interventions to help prevent or delay the condition. Our results emphasise the importance of carefully managing cardiometabolic factors such as blood pressure, cholesterol and glucose levels early on, for people with type 2 diabetes. Dr Eszter Vamos Study author The research, funded by Diabetes UK, analysed ‘cardiometabolic factors’ – such as blood pressure, blood sugars and cholesterol levels – in people with type 2 diabetes across two decades. The team identified changes in these factors during this period that were associated with developing dementia in later life.

Ground broken at White City for new School of Public Health

Date Time Ground broken at White City for new School of Public Health Imperial’s plans for a transformative new School of Public Health reaches a key milestone as construction begins. The College marked the breaking of ground at Imperial’s White City Campus, the site for the new School of Public Health building, with a virtual event on Wednesday 21 April. This is a landmark moment in Imperial’s £100 million campaign for the School of Public Health, which has raised more than £57 million to date. The new multidisciplinary building will provide collaborative, flexible, and interactive spaces for academics, collaborators, students and the local community. Set in Imperial’s thriving entrepreneurial ecosystem at White City, the building will house state-of-the-art facilities and to support modern advances in genomics, data sciences, community engagement, incubators, educational facilities and clinical trials.

COVID-19: Big falls in infection rates across London and South East - but new cases remain high in some areas

Search COVID-19: Big falls in infection rates across London and South East - but new cases remain high in some areas COVID-19 cases in England fell by about 60% from February to March - but the latest data suggests that this decline is now levelling off . The latest REACT study suggests infection rates are now at a level last seen in early September - and are nearly the same as the end of the first lockdown last May. COVID-19 infection rates fell in all age groups and regions across February and March, researchers said. London and the South East saw the sharpest drops in infection rates from February to March, but experts have warned there remains persistent areas of higher prevalence in southern Yorkshire and parts of the Midlands and the North West.

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