Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology

The Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology (JDST) is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published every two months by the Diabetes Technology Society. It focuses on both scientific and clinical aspects of diabetes technology. The topics explored in JDST include glucose monitoring, delivery methods for insulin and metabolic peptides, the artificial pancreas, digital health solutions, precision medicine, social media's impact, cybersecurity issues, modeling software, physiological monitoring, obesity management technologies, and tests for glycation diagnostics. Additionally, the journal discusses the creation and application of mobile apps and wireless communication technologies, as well as bioengineered tools like MEMS, innovative biomaterials, and nanotechnology used to create new sensors. Articles within JDST encompass both fundamental research and clinical applications of cutting-edge technologies aimed at supporting individuals with diabetes.

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Articles

How Care Inequalities are Reproduced in ‘Carer-Friendly’ Jobs: The Case of Employer-Led Carer’s Leave

2 weeks ago | journals.sagepub.com | Camille Allard

Get full access to this articleView all access and purchase options for this article. ReferencesAcker J (1990) Hierarchies, jobs, bodies: a theory of gendered organizations. Gender & Society 4(2): 139–158. Acker J (2006a) Class Questions: Feminist Answers. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield. Acker J (2006b) Inequality regimes: gender, class, and race in organizations. Gender & Society 20(4): 441–464. Allard C (2021) Taking the time to care?
Public Belief in the “Great Replacement Theory”

3 weeks ago | journals.sagepub.com | James Dennison |Alexander Kustov

IntroductionIn recent years, a wide range of political actors have promoted the conspiratorial narrative that elites are purposely “replacing” white majorities in Western countries with other ethnicities. In the English language, this narrative is typically called the “Great Replacement” by its proponents (and the “Great Replacement Theory” or GRT by observers), likely derived from French writer Renaud Camus’s 2011 book Le Grand Remplacement (Zúquete 2018).
Women’s Sports Medicine: What Is It, and Why Should We Care?

4 weeks ago | journals.sagepub.com | Miho Tanaka

Skip to main content Intended for healthcare professionals Skip to main content As I join the team at the American Journal of Sports Medicine as the inaugural Associate Editor of Women’s Sports Medicine, I am honored and grateful not only to fill this role, but also that such a role even exists in this elite journal. It is important to highlight that this concept is not to promote female physicians caring for female patients.
Connectivity in the Human Cerebral Cortex: A Fundamental Problem and a Possible Explanation for the Cognitive Power of Vertebrates

1 month ago | journals.sagepub.com | R. Douglas Fields

The recent reconstruction of all cells and synaptic connections in a sample of human cerebral cortex reveals an unexpected outcome that challenges the prevailing understanding of neuronal communication (Shapson-Coe and others 2024). Most connections in the human cerebral cortex are single en passant synapses, which are too weak to depolarize the postsynaptic neuron to the action potential threshold (Fig. 1).
‘I shouldn’t have to educate their school about what autism is’: Community attitudes and parent reports of autistic primary and secondary school experiences in Australia - Sandra Thom-Jones, Chloe S Gordon, Simone Mizzi, 2025

1 month ago | journals.sagepub.com | Sandra Thom-Jones |Chloe Gordon |Simone Mizzi

BackgroundInclusion in education is a human right, a legal entitlement and a core component of educational policy and agenda (Australian & Government, 1992, 2005; UNESCO, 1994; UN General Assembly, 2015). In Australia, inclusion means that a young person with a disability can participate in education on the same basis as a student without a disability through the provision of reasonable adjustments.
Bayesian inference for nonlinear mixed-effects location scale and interval-censoring cure-survival models: An application to pregnancy miscarriage

1 month ago | journals.sagepub.com | Danilo Alvares |Cristián Meza

1. IntroductionIn Obstetrics research, a recurring interest is to study longitudinal beta-human chorionic gonadotropin (β-HCG) hormone measurements from women during the first quarter of their pregnancies and the pregnancy outcome from some women who had complications leading to miscarriage.1 During the early stages of pregnancy, it is important to consider how the fluctuation in hormone concentration happens within such a framework, since it might alter the pregnancy’s outcome.
Eviction from manufactured home parks

1 month ago | journals.sagepub.com | Jacob Haas |Peter Hepburn

Get full access to this articleView all access and purchase options for this article. ReferencesATTOM (2023) U.S. Foreclosure activity doubles annually but still below pre-pandemic levels. ATTOM, 12 January. Available at: https://www.attomdata.com/news/market-trends/foreclosures/attom-year-end-2022-u-s-foreclosure-market-report/ (accessed 25 March 2025). Badger E (2019) Many renters who face eviction owe less than $600. The New York Times, 12 December.
Transition: Revisiting a Troubled Concept in the Age of Climate Change

1 month ago | journals.sagepub.com | Jonathan White

Forging a political response to human-made global warming has widely come to be phrased as a problem of transition. Policy-makers, scientists, NGOs and others frame the challenge as the pursuit of a green transition, while variants such as the just transition are used to highlight its normative aspects. In adopting the concept of transition, these actors employ a term with a broader history.
Matching needs to services: Development of a service needs index for determining care pathways in youth mental health

1 month ago | journals.sagepub.com | William Capon |Mathew Varidel |Ian B Hickie |Jacob J. Crouse

IntroductionIn the last 20 years, the global landscape of mental health care has benefitted from a transformative shift towards early intervention provided by national access programmes and primary mental health services. These significant investments, exemplified by Australia’s headspace programme (McGorry et al., 2007), are committed to improving access to evidence-based care for those experiencing mental ill health.
The Effect of Slow-Onset Climate Change on Migration Decisions

1 month ago | journals.sagepub.com | Justin Gest |Lucas Núñez |Scott Drinkall |Kapiolani Micky

Skip to main content Intended for healthcare professionals Skip to main content Get full access to this articleView all access and purchase options for this article. ReferencesAgersnap O., Jensen A. S., Kleven H. 2020. “The Welfare Magnet Hypothesis: Evidence from an Immigrant Welfare Scheme in Denmark.” American Economic Review: Insights 2 (4): 527–542. Aguilera Michael B., Massey Douglas S. 2003.