Low-Dose Anti-Thymocyte Globulin (ATG) Preserves β-Cell Function and Improves HbA1c in New-Onset Type 1 Diabetes

Michael J. Haller(University of Florida), W. J. Russell(Vanderbilt University), Åke Lernmark(Lund University), Antoinette Moran(University of Minnesota), Philip Raskin(Tufts University), Carla J. Greenbaum(Society of Interventional Radiology), Kevan C. Herold(Yale University), María J. Redondo(Baylor College of Medicine), Mark A. Clements(Children's Mercy Hospital), J. Krischer(University of South Florida), Jennifer B. Marks(University of Miami), Jan C. Buckner(McGill University), Andrew J. Muir(Duke University), Desmond Schatz(University of Florida), Linda A. DiMeglio(Urology of Indiana), Peter G. Colman(The Royal Melbourne Hospital), Emanuele Bosi(University of Miami), Dorothy Becker(University of Pittsburgh), Mark A. Atkinson(University of Florida), David A. Baidal(University of Miami), Carmella Evans‐Molina(Richard L. Roudebush VA Medical Center), M. Battaglia(FHNW University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland), Mark Peakman(Sanofi (France)), Louis H. Philipson(University of Chicago), Brian N. Bundy(Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center), Darrell M. Wilson(Stanford Medicine), Robin Goland(Columbia University), Henry Rodriguez(Cancer Clinic), Peter A. Gottlieb(University of Colorado Health), Jeffrey P. Krischer(University of South Florida), J. Palmer(Benaroya Research Institute), Stephen E. Gitelman(University of California, San Francisco), Jessica Miller(Advocate Lutheran General Hospital), Dorothy J. Becker(University of Pittsburgh), P. J. Bingley(Benaroya Research Institute), W. Moore(University of Minnesota), Mikael Knip(Åbo Akademi University), Henry Rodriguez(University of South Florida), William E. Russell(Vanderbilt University)
Diabetes Care
July 16, 2018
Cited by 183


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