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T series 201-250
T201	Tracing Ida Leeson.  Sylvia Martin. (recording incomplete – most of side A). Very interesting introduction by Elizabeth Ellis on Currey                          Fellowship)    24. 5.04
T202	Seven Deadly Sins.	25. 5.04
T203	An Evening with Miles Franklin	26. 5.04
T204	Steve Martin  Ludwig Leichhardt	27. 5.03
T205	Beverley Dunn  The Dame on the Ten Dollar Note	 9. 6.04
T206	Richard Woolcott in conversation with Phillps Adams	30. 6.04
T207	Peter Fitzsimmons   Kokoda 	 5. 7.04
T208	Vive la Difference – panel discussion	19.7.04
T208A	The Doug Moran National Portrait Prize 2004	8/2004
T208B	Frank Moorhouse  Judy Nunn  Sophie Cunningham Gerard Windsor  A Writer’s Life	12.8.04
T209	E future at your library	17.8.04
T210	Between celebration and amnesia  Women in Australia	18.8.04
T211	Christine Edwards -  Her farewell  	 2.9.04
T212	Steve Martin  Dorothea Mackellar	 8.9.04
T212A	Profs Bruce Mansfield & Ross Humphreys  Trikojus a scientist for interesting times	13.9.04
T213	N.B.A. transferred to M92	6.10.04
T214	Paul Brunton to the International League of Antiquarian Booksellers    European Discovery of Australia	6.10.04
T215	Richard Broinowski in conversation with Phillip Adams.	 2.11.04
T216	Prof John Brotherton  Ben Haneman Lecture	  3.11.04
T217	Paul Brunton  The Prado Manuscript 	  5.11.04
T217A	Book launching. A Leader of his Craft. Theatre reviews by Harry Kippax. Ed by Prof. Emeritus Harry Heseltine	11.11.04
T218	Book Launch  Eye 4 Photography . Alan Davies	15.12.04
T219	Final Last Words. Nick Cave interviewed by Steve Cannane.  Originals on D.A.T.	19.12.04
T220	Launching  Eye 4 Photgraphy .	11. 1.05
T221	Warwick Hirst  Sir Oswald Brierly	12. 1.05
T222	Colloquium  Libraries & Indigenous Knowledge.   Tape No1 Welcome. 
                   No2 The State of Play.
                   No3 Libraries & Indigenous Knowledge Issues.
                   No4 Indigenous Knowledge & Interllectual & Cultural Property Rights.  
                   No5 Panel Discussion: Implications for Libraries.
                   No6 Indigenous Knowledge Centres.
                   No7 Indigenous Knowledge & Archives.
                   No8 Indigenous Knowledge & Archives.
                   (Dr  Jane Hunter’s  The Future  not taped.)	
T222a	Richard Glover, Kel Richardson & Peter Bowler. Words, words, words.	 9. 2.05
T223	Terry Walker speaks at the Volunteers Coffee Morning.	10. 2.05
T224	Kisch in Australia Exhibition Opening by Hon. Bob Carr.	17. 2.05
T225	National Biography Award 2005 	 2. 3.05
T226	Jeannine Baker  Women War Correspondents	 8. 3.05
T227	The Redfern/Waterloo Project   In conversation with Linda Burney and Elizabeth Farrelly.	17. 3.05
T228	The Diplomats   John Menadue in conversation with Phillip Adams	30. 3.05
T228	Dr Edward Duyker  Labillardiere	  7. 4.05
T229	Address by Lynne Brindley, C E O  British Library	12. 4.05
T230	The little digger the wizard and the World Wide Wireless. C H  Currey Fellow Jock Given	13. 4.05
T231	Tony Mott. Eye 4 Photography. Rock Bands	14. 4.05
T232	Jo Cinque’s consolation with Helen Garner	20. 5.05
T233	Paul Brunton on Sir Henry Parkes	20. 5.05
T234	Sylvia Martin   Tracing Ida Leeson	25. 5.05
T235	Felix the Cat   Judy Nelson	  9. 6.05
T235a	Paul Brunton interviews  Miles Franklin Remembered	18. 6.05
T236	Warwick Hirst on Chinese Morrison.	13. 9.05
T237	John Gasgoigne on La Perouse.	15. 9.05
T238	Tony Preston  Warwick Webb  & John Darrock Sydney Ferries [a copy of 239 – sent to Pat Clancy]	22. 9.05
T239	David Williamson   National Biography Award.	28. 9.05
T240	Outward Bound   Helen Klaebe.	 5.10.05
T241	Margot Riley Cast Off Second Hand Clothing Trade in Australia.	17.10.05
T242	Tim Bowden & Tim Fisher with Peter Thompson  Out There & Outback	18.10.05
T243	Wilma Radford Memorial	18.10.05
T244	Book Launch. The Life of George Bass by Miriam Eskensen. 	21.10.05
T245	Launching of Flinders Journal by H.E. Prof. Marie Bashir, Governor of New South Wales.	 2.11.05
T246	Donald Horne. A Celebration of His Life and Work.	 3.11.05
T247	Outward Bound   Helen Klaebe.	 5.11.05
T248	Li Cunxin   Mao’s Last Dancer.	29.11.05
T249	Robert Peck   Exploring the west with John James Audubon.	12. l.06
T250	Jiawei Shin  Old China Through Morrison’s Eyes	 8. 2.06

Series 07.  Recordings of talks presented at the State Library of New South Wales between 2004 and 2006

Summary Background Intensive basal-bolus insulin therapy has been shown to improve glycaemic control and reduce the risk of long-term complications that are associated with type 1 diabetes mellitus. Insulin degludec is a new, ultra-longacting basal insulin. We therefore compared the efficacy and safety of insulin degludec and insulin glargine, both administered once daily with mealtime insulin aspart, in basal-bolus therapy for type 1 diabetes. Methods In an open-label, treat-to-target, non-inferiority trial, undertaken at 79 sites (hospitals and centres) in six countries, adults (aged ≥18 years) with type 1 diabetes (glycated haemoglobin [HbA1c ] ≤10% [86 mmol/mol]), who had been treated with basal-bolus insulin for at least 1 year, were randomly assigned in a 3:1 ratio, with a computer-generated blocked allocation sequence, to insulin degludec or insulin glargine without stratification by use of a central interactive response system. The primary outcome was non-inferiority of degludec to glargine, assessed as a reduction in HbA1c after 52 weeks, with the intention-to-treat analysis. This trial is registered with ClinicalTrials.gov , number NCT00982228. Findings Of 629 participants, 472 were randomly assigned to insulin degludec and 157 to insulin glargine; all were analysed in their respective treatment groups. At 1 year, HbA1c had fallen by 0·40% points (SE 0·03) and 0·39% points (0·07), respectively, with insulin degludec and insulin glargine (estimated treatment difference −0·01% points [95% CI −0·14 to 0·11]; p<0·0001 for non-inferiority testing) and 188 (40%) and 67 (43%) participants achieved a target HbA1c of less than 7% (<53 mmol/mol). Rates of overall confirmed hypoglycaemia (plasma glucose <3·1 mmol/L or severe) were similar in the insulin degludec and insulin glargine groups (42·54 vs 40·18 episodes per patient-year of exposure; estimated rate ratio [degludec to glargine] 1·07 [0·89 to 1·28]; p=0·48). The rate of nocturnal confirmed hypoglycaemia was 25% lower with degludec than with glargine (4·41 vs 5·86 episodes per patient-year of exposure; 0·75 [0·59 to 0·96]; p=0·021). Overall serious adverse event rates (14 vs 16 events per 100 patient-years of exposure) were similar for the insulin degludec and insulin glargine groups. Interpretation Insulin degludec might be a useful basal insulin for patients with type 1 diabetes because it provides effective glycaemic control while lowering the risk of nocturnal hypoglycaemia, which is a major limitation of insulin therapy. Funding Novo Nordisk.

The Lancet (British edition), 2012-04, Vol.379 (9825), p.1489-1497

Insulin degludec, an ultra-longacting basal insulin, versus insulin glargine in basal-bolus treatment with mealtime insulin aspart in type 1 diabetes (BEGIN Basal-Bolus Type 1): a phase 3, randomised, open-label, treat-to-target non-inferiority trial

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Series 07. Recordings of talks presented at the State Library of New South Wales between 2004 and 2006

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Export record to excel

Insulin degludec, an ultra-longacting basal insulin, versus insulin glargine in basal-bolus treatment with mealtime insulin aspart in type 1 diabetes (BEGIN Basal-Bolus Type 1): a phase 3, randomised,...

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