However, of the 100 children in TEDDY who had been diagnosed with T1D at the time of publication, only 64% were symptomatic. Researchers believe that this difference can be attributed to the close monitoring of TEDDY subjects through methods such as regular autoantibody testing and oral glucose tolerance tests.
Interestingly, a study found that only 64% of the 100 children in the TEDDY study who had been diagnosed with T1D at the time of publication exhibited symptoms. Researchers attribute this disparity to the thorough follow-up of TEDDY participants through regular autoantibody testing and oral glucose tolerance tests.