Covid-19 and Diabetes

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Editorial

13 June 2022

Editorial: Covid-19 and Diabetes

Mohamed Abu-Farha

,

Susanna Hofmann

and

Hamad Ali

2,408 views

1 citations

Editors

3

Susanna Hofmann

Helmholtz Center München, Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres (HZ)

Health Sciences Center, Kuwait University

Mohamed Abu-Farha

Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Dasman Diabetes Institute

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People with type 1 or type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) have been highly affected by Covid-19 as they are at a higher risk of developing Covid-19-related complications. The relationship between diabetes mellitus and Covid-19 is complex and multidirectional, nonetheless our efforts to better understand its pathophysiology is evolving at a rapid pace. Individuals with diabetes mellitus are known to be more susceptible to contracting severe Covid-19 and SARS-CoV-2 infection. However, there is also evidence that Covid-19 may influence the pathophysiology of diabetes, affecting blood glucose control not only in those already pre-disposed or living with diabetes but also in those without the disease.

Given the global burden of diabetes and the pandemic course of SARS-CoV-2, more research into the relationship between Covid-19 and diabetes mellitus is vital if we are to effectively treat and understand these diseases in an interconnected manner. We therefore welcome original research and review papers contributing to novel information on the relationship between Covid-19 and diabetes, new-onset diabetes, and severe metabolic complications of preexisting diabetes including kidney disease as well as cardiovascular diseases.

*For articles relating to other aspects of Covid-19 and endocrine research, please see our related Research Topics
Endocrinology and COVID-19: A Cross-Disciplinary Topic Vol. 2
Endocrinology and COVID-19: A Cross-Disciplinary Topic
Covid-19 and Diabetes Volume II
Long COVID and Diabetes
Covid-19 and Obesity
The Thyroid and Covid-19
New Drugs for treating COVID-19 Cancer Patients
Musculoskeletal Diseases in COVID-19 Epidemic-19
Endocrine Consequences in Children Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic Social Behavior Changes
Covid-19 and Pituitary Endocrinology

People with type 1 or type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) have been highly affected by Covid-19 as they are at a higher risk of developing Covid-19-related complications. The relationship between diabetes mellitus and Covid-19 is complex and multidirectional, nonetheless our efforts to better understand its pathophysiology is evolving at a rapid pace. Individuals with diabetes mellitus are known to be more susceptible to contracting severe Covid-19 and SARS-CoV-2 infection. However, there is also evidence that Covid-19 may influence the pathophysiology of diabetes, affecting blood glucose control not only in those already pre-disposed or living with diabetes but also in those without the disease.

Given the global burden of diabetes and the pandemic course of SARS-CoV-2, more research into the relationship between Covid-19 and diabetes mellitus is vital if we are to effectively treat and understand these diseases in an interconnected manner. We therefore welcome original research and review papers contributing to novel information on the relationship between Covid-19 and diabetes, new-onset diabetes, and severe metabolic complications of preexisting diabetes including kidney disease as well as cardiovascular diseases.

*For articles relating to other aspects of Covid-19 and endocrine research, please see our related Research Topics
Endocrinology and COVID-19: A Cross-Disciplinary Topic Vol. 2
Endocrinology and COVID-19: A Cross-Disciplinary Topic
Covid-19 and Diabetes Volume II
Long COVID and Diabetes
Covid-19 and Obesity
The Thyroid and Covid-19
New Drugs for treating COVID-19 Cancer Patients
Musculoskeletal Diseases in COVID-19 Epidemic-19
Endocrine Consequences in Children Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic Social Behavior Changes
Covid-19 and Pituitary Endocrinology

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Editors

Susanna Hofmann

Helmholtz Center München, Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres (HZ)

Health Sciences Center, Kuwait University

Mohamed Abu-Farha

Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Dasman Diabetes Institute

Impact

238,511 Total views

178,137 Article views

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3,311 Topic views

Published In

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Frontiers in Endocrinology

Clinical Diabetes, Diabetes: Molecular Mechanisms

Journal Thumbnail

Frontiers in Public Health

Clinical Diabetes

Journal Thumbnail

Frontiers in Neuroscience

Clinical Diabetes

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Frontiers in Nutrition

Clinical Diabetes

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