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Volume 18 Issue 4, April 2022

The role of sugar-sweetened beverage intake in the development of obesity, inspired by the Review on p205.

Cover design: Rachael Tremlett.

Research Highlights

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News & Views

  • A new paper explores genetic risk factors for polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and non-reproductive PCOS phenotypes in women and men. This work affirms that PCOS is indeed a metabolic disorder, that ovarian function is not required for cardiometabolic features and that this condition has implications for both men and women.

    • Anju E. Joham
    • Helena J. Teede
    News & Views
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Viewpoint

  • Diabetes mellitus is a global health issue, yet huge regional disparities exist in its care, including in access to basic necessities such as insulin. In this Viewpoint, six experts from different regions discuss differences in access to insulin and other diabetes mellitus therapies as well as the key barriers in diabetes mellitus care accessibility and potential solutions.

    • Michael Fralick
    • Alicia J. Jenkins
    • Maria Inês Schmidt
    Viewpoint
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Reviews

  • Evidence from cohort studies and clinical trials supports an aetiological role of sugar-sweetened beverage (SSB) intake in the development of obesity and related chronic diseases. This Review provides an up-to-date view, considering the evidence, potential mechanisms and policy actions to reduce the global intake of SSBs.

    • Vasanti S. Malik
    • Frank B. Hu
    Review Article
  • Treatment of primary hypothyroidism is improving but many patients still report a reduced quality of life compared with healthy individuals. This Review discusses the management of primary hypothyroidism and the potential reasons for patient dissatisfaction with treatment.

    • Laszlo Hegedüs
    • Antonio C. Bianco
    • Petros Perros
    Review Article
  • This Review discusses the role of mitochondria in metabolism and how mitochondria contribute to age-related metabolic diseases. This knowledge might guide us in designing therapies targeting metabolic disorders to extend human health span and lifespan.

    • João A. Amorim
    • Giuseppe Coppotelli
    • David A. Sinclair
    Review Article
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Amendments & Corrections

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