Makoto Fukuda, PhD, and Tune H. Pers, PhD, will discuss GIP signaling in the brain and its effects on food intake and energy balance at this year’s ADA Diabetes Symposium.
In 1921, the discovery of insulin transformed type 1 diabetes from a death sentence. Peter Arvan, MD, PhD, and Michael A. Weiss, MD, PhD, MBA, will explore the ramifications of this critical inflection point in medicine.
Maisa N. Feghali, MD, Randi Streisand, PhD, CDCES, and Jessica Pierce, PhD, will outline how the strategies providers use to promote positive mental health for their patients living with diabetes must evolve as their patients mature.
David McIntyre, MD, FRACP, and Noelia M. Zork, MD, will discuss the perfect storm created by the confluence of COVID-19, diabetes, and pregnancy—from new approaches to the diagnosis and management of diabetes in pregnancy to an expansion of telemedicine.
DARE-19 Principal Investigator Mikhail Kosiborod, MD, will provide the first look at a subgroup analysis of type 2 diabetes patients who are at higher risk for developing serious complications from COVID-19.
The diabetes community moved quickly to understand and counter the deadly dynamics of COVID-19 and hyperglycemia. Alberto Coppelli, MD, and Francisco J. Pasquel, MD, MPH, provide a view from the frontlines.
“The relationship between viruses, genetic background, and the immune system are all involved in this autoimmune process that leads to disease,” explains epidemiologist Kendra Vehik, PhD, MPH.
Paul W. Franks, PhD, and Kevin D. Hall, PhD, will present opposing viewpoints about whether the hype about precision nutrition outweighs the science during a debate on the final day of the Scientific Sessions.
Maryam Afkarian, MD, PhD, will explore some of the challenges to the practical application of tools to manage diabetes and kidney disease.
Jennifer Green, MD, will discuss some of the factors that may give clinicians second thoughts about initiating the two drug classes.