DIABETES BREAKTHROUGHS HAPPEN HERE - ADVANCE PROGRAM SCIENTIFICSESSIONS.DIABETES.ORG - AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION
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DIABETES BREAKTHROUGHS HAPPEN HERE
scientificsessions.diabetes.org
Advance ProgramADVANCE PROGRAM
ABOUT THE MEETING LOCATION AND DATES n Develop a more aggressive,
The Scientific Sessions offers The meeting will take place in the effective, physiological,
researchers and health care West Concourse of the Orange psychological, and behavioral
professionals the unique County Convention Center, 9800 treatment plan for patients with
opportunity to share ideas International Drive, Orlando, FL. diabetes.
and learn about the significant n Cite the research into current,
advances in diabetes research, The program will begin on Friday, emerging, and novel therapies
treatment, and care. June 22 at 11:30 a.m. and conclude for type 1 and type 2 diabetes.
on Tuesday, June 26 at 12:15 p.m. n Discuss proven education
Over the course of 5 days, strategies for increasing the
participants will receive exclusive LEARNING OBJECTIVES impact of diabetes education
access to more than 2,500 original The Scientific Sessions offers with individual patients.
research presentations, take part comprehensive educational n Interpret the latest findings in the
in provocative and engaging programming covering the areas of epidemiology, genetics,
exchanges with leading diabetes latest in the field of diabetes. immunology, transplantation,
experts, expand their professional The program is designed for and islet biology as they relate to
networks, and so much more. physicians, scientists, researchers, diabetes.
nurses, dietitians, pharmacists,
The program is categorized into
psychologists, and other health MEETING HIGHLIGHTS
8 distinct theme areas, allowing
care professionals.
you to focus on your specialty or Special Addresses and Award
expand your knowledge in other At the conclusion of this activity Lectures
areas. attendees will be able to: n President, Health Care &
Theme Areas: n Identify the 2018 ADA Standards Education Address
of Care for classifying, Felicia Hill-Briggs, PhD, ABPP
n Acute and Chronic Complications
diagnosing, preventing, and n President, Medicine & Science
n Behavioral Medicine, Clinical treating prediabetes and
Nutrition, Education, and Exercise Address
diabetes. Jane E.B. Reusch, MD
n Clinical Diabetes/Therapeutics n Assess non-pharmacologic
Epidemiology/Genetics
n Banting Medal for Scientific
n
treatment options for
Achievement
n Immunology/Transplantation individualizing treatment
Gerald I. Shulman, MD, PhD
n Insulin Action/Molecular protocols for the management
Metabolism of hyperglycemia and n Outstanding Scientific
hypoglycemia. Achievement Award Lecture
n Integrated Physiology/Obesity
n Apply clinical decision-making Lora K. Heisler, PhD
n Islet Biology/Insulin Secretion
tools to the assessment and n Outstanding Educator in
Don’t miss this opportunity to treatment of the complications Diabetes Award Lecture
join your colleagues at the world’s related to diabetes. Jackie Boucher, MS, RD
largest meeting focused on n Kelly West Award for
diabetes—the American Diabetes Outstanding Achievement In
Association’s 78th Scientific Epidemiology Lecture
Sessions! Catherine C. Cowie, PhD
n Richard R. Rubin Award Lecture
IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER Tim Wysocki, PhD, ABPP
Last day to register at the Advance rate May 10
n Roger Pecoraro Award Lecture
Edgar J.G. Peters, MD, PhD
Last day to cancel meeting registration and receive
a partial refund (50% of registration fee) May 10
n Norbert Freinkel Award Lecture
Linda A. Barbour, MD, MSPH,
Last day to reserve hotel rooms May 25 FACP
Cancel hotel reservations to avoid penalty 72 hours n Edwin Bierman Award Lecture
prior to arrival Alessandro Doria, MD, PhD, MPH
2 78TH scientific sessionsEarn up to 35 Continuing Interest Groups contribute to Interactive Online Posters
Education Credits the ADA in a variety of valuable Unable to meet with a poster
Credit is available for ways throughout the year, with presenter? Each poster presented
physicians, nurses, members serving on policy- at the Scientific Sessions will
pharmacists, psychologists, making committees, writing have a corresponding barcode
dietitians, and certified diabetes technical reviews, writing position on its board. Scan the barcode
educators. statements, and acting as with your smartphone, tablet,
liaisons with peer organizations. or handheld device to access an
Spotlight on the Sessions Visit professional.diabetes.org/ electronic version of the poster,
In addition to the over 180 sessions interestgroups for the latest corresponding abstract, and
already planned, we are excited resources and information. audio commentary (if provided).
to announce that the following Computer stations will also be
sessions will also be presented at Oral Presentations located within the Poster Hall for
this year’s meeting: Abstracts selected for oral electronic poster viewing.
n Real-World Evidence in Diabetes presentation are considered to
be the best of the thousands Scientific Sessions App
n Lessons Learned from the of abstracts submitted to the Access the meeting on-the-go.
Environmental Determinants of Scientific Sessions. Choose Download the Scientific Sessions
Diabetes in the Young (TEDDY) from 375 original presentations meeting app to access information
Study—Insights into Early highlighting the most innovative on your smartphone, tablet, or
Autoimmune Type 1 Diabetes research not found at any other handheld device.
n The Veterans Affairs Diabetes meeting.
Trial (VADT) at 15 Years Visit scientificsessions.diabetes.org
Poster Presentations in May for more details.
n The Restoring Insulin Secretion
(RISE) Study in Youth and Explore more than 2,000 posters
displaying the latest investigative Exhibit Hall
Adults—Baseline Data and
methods in the Poster Hall on The Exhibit Hall showcases
Results of the Pediatric
Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. products and services that will
Medication Study
Poster presenters will be at their enhance your understanding of the
n Management of Hyperglycemia poster boards for 1-hour on an latest ground-breaking technology
in Type 2 Diabetes—Draft ADA/ assigned day to discuss their and resources available today.
EASD Consensus Report 2018 research with attendees. The Exhibit Hall will be open on
n SGLT Inhibition for Type 1 Saturday, Sunday, and Monday.
Diabetes Mellitus Management— Moderated Poster Discussions
How Far Have We Gone? Moderators will lead attendees Product Theaters
on tours of select posters sharing Industry experts will provide
Visit scientificsessions.diabetes. their perspectives and highlighting insight into diabetes services
org for more information on these novel or recent advancements in and products and demonstrate
evolving sessions. question and answer discussions innovative equipment and
with presenters. Discussions will technologies. Product Theaters
Mini-Symposia take place on Saturday, Sunday, will be scheduled during morning,
Mini-Symposia are 1-hour sessions and Monday in the Poster Hall. lunch, and afternoon breaks in the
that normally include 1-2 speakers.
Exhibit Hall on Saturday, Sunday,
Speakers present on a topic for a Due to the overwhelming
and Monday.
maximum of 20 minutes with the popularity of the moderated
remainder of the time devoted to poster discussions, select Product Theater content is the sole
questions and discussion with the discussions will be presented in responsibility of the supporting
audience. our ePoster Theaters. The ePoster company and is not part of the
Theaters accommodate larger official education offered by the
Professional Interest Groups crowds and make for a much ADA at the Scientific Sessions.
Professional Interest Group more comfortable and enjoyable
Sessions are held Saturday, learning experience.
Sunday, and Monday during the
lunchtime hour. Expect lively
conversations, dialogue, and
debate.
ORLANDO, FL | june 22 - 26, 2018 3ADVANCE PROGRAM
Corporate Symposia DIABETES IS PRIMARY FIFA (World Cup) Viewing Lounge
Corporate Symposia are satellite This interactive program, You don’t have to miss sessions to
programs that are planned and developed specifically for the keep up with the 2018 FIFA World
conducted by the corporate primary care community, and Cup. Pop by the World Cup Viewing
community in conjunction with held as a Scientific Sessions Lounge between sessions to see
the Scientific Sessions. These preconference, will offer how your favorite team is doing.
programs provide attendees information needed to improve Support the American Diabetes
with additional education and patient outcomes and enhance Association by Wearing Red
information opportunities. Pre- patient engagement. The program Wear red on Sunday to show
registered attendees will receive will be held on Friday, June 22, your support of the ADA and
an e-mail on or about April 3, from 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. at the our mission to prevent and cure
which will include instructions convention center. diabetes and to improve the lives
on registering for the Corporate of all people affected by diabetes.
Symposia. Attendees who register The $100 registration fee includes
admission, continuing education Red merchandise is available
after April 3 will be able to select for purchase in advance from
the Corporate Symposia when credits, course materials, and
lunch. Scientific Sessions shopdiabetes.org or onsite at
registering. All programs will the Shop Diabetes Store. Every
take place at the Hyatt Regency attendees can sign up for Diabetes
Is Primary when registering for the purchase supports diabetes
Orlando. research, advocacy, awareness, and
Scientific Sessions.
Visit scientificsessions.diabetes.org education programs.
in early-April for the most up-to- Please note: Diabetes Is Primary
date schedule. overlaps with other sessions held CITY INFORMATION
on Friday, June 22, starting at With 7 of the world’s top 20 theme
Corporate Symposia content 11:30 a.m. parks in one destination, Orlando
is the sole responsibility of the certainly knows how to entertain.
supporting company and is not SPECIAL EVENTS After walking the convention center
part of the official education Networking Reception floor or incorporating a pre- or
offered by the ADA at the Join us Friday evening from post-stay, a leisurely escape to a
Scientific Sessions. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the world of imagination and fantasy
Orange County Convention will leave you feeling refreshed
Women’s Inter- Center to meet and network with and inspired. Whether seeking to
professional Network your colleagues from across the reconnect with childhood nostalgia
The Women’s Interprofessional country and around the world. or experience leading-edge
Network of the American Diabetes This is a great opportunity to innovations in ride technology,
Association (WIN ADA) is a renew connections with friends these latest additions are truly one-
membership benefit for women in and colleagues or make new of-a-kind.
medicine, science, health care, and ones. Light hors d’oeuvres and
refreshments will be provided. For more information on Orlando,
education. Join WIN ADA for an
visit ada2018.orlandomeetinginfo.
interactive session on overcoming
5K@ADA Fun Run/Walk com/things-to-do/.
gender gaps in science on Monday,
June 25, from 12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m. The 5K@ADA Fun Run/Walk,
Hear from leading women in supported by Novo Nordisk, will
diabetes, and share your be held on Sunday morning at
experiences during the session’s 6:30 a.m. Race in style by sporting
open discussion. WIN ADA will a 5K@ADA running shirt available
also hold its own networking event for $20 when you register for the
during the Scientific Sessions meeting. A limited number of
Networking Reception on Friday, shirts will be available for purchase
June 22, at 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. onsite for $25. Sign up for the Fun
Learn more at professional. Run/Walk by visiting tracs.net/
diabetes.org/winada. ADA5K. The event is free to all
registered attendees.
4 78TH scientific sessionsREGISTRATION RATES
Advance Final
3/9/18 - 5/10/18 5/11/18 - 6/26/18
Member* $555 $605
Non-Member $875 $925
Student/Resident/Fellow $300 $320
One-Day Registration — Member* $310 $320
One-Day Registration — Non-Member $400 $410
*In order to qualify for the Member rate your Professional I (Science & Medicine) or Professional II (Health Care &
Education) Membership must be active through June 30, 2018 at the time of registration.
REGISTRATION CATEGORIES Please note: Media Registration
Member Children under the age of 18, The ADA provides complimentary
Professional I (Science & Medicine) even if paid registrants, will not access to the Scientific Sessions
or Professional II (Health Care be permitted access to session to credentialed members of
& Education) Members. Have rooms, the Exhibit Hall, or the the media, including print,
your Professional Member ID Poster Hall. Exceptions can be broadcast and online media
number available to register as a made for nursing mothers, but for for the express purpose of
member. Professional Members safety reasons, strollers cannot be gathering news and information
who purchase a full meeting allowed. to produce press coverage of
registration will receive online the 78th Scientific Sessions.
access to the Scientific Sessions Register Online Media representatives welcome
webcasts free of charge! Go to scientificsessions.diabetes. to attend include reporters,
org and click on the Registration writers, photographers and
Non-Member Information tab. Online registration videographers. News organizations
For those who are not ADA is fast, easy, and secure. You will seeking media credentials must
Professional I (Science & Medicine) receive your confirmation letter be represented by editorial staff,
or Professional II (Health Care & and periodic updates via e-mail. If and media registration is limited
Education) Members. you are unable to register online, a to 2 individuals per outlet/news
downloadable registration form is organization.
Become a member when you available on the Scientific Sessions
register for the Scientific Sessions website. Attendees should bring For further information regarding
and save up to $320 on your their confirmation letter with them registration eligibility and
registration. onsite to receive their meeting submission requirements for your
materials. The barcode included on news organization, contact press@
Student/Resident/Fellow your confirmation letter will greatly diabetes.org with any questions.
Available to those currently speed you through registration. A
enrolled in 1 of these programs. picture ID will be required to pick
Proof of status in a program must up your registration materials.
be submitted in order to register.
Questions?
One-Day Contact the ADA Registration and
Provides admittance to all Housing Customer Care Center
sessions, including the Exhibit Hall Monday through Friday,
and the Poster Hall (if open), for 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (Eastern
the selected day. You are allowed Time) at 866-290-9910 (Toll
to register for only 1 One-Day Free U.S. & Canada) or
Registration. +415-268-2086 (International).
Visit the ADA Support Center at
ada.cmrushelp.com.
ORLANDO, FL | june 22 - 26, 2018 5ADVANCE PROGRAM
HOTEL INFORMATION International Group Organizers TRAVEL INFORMATION
Go to scientificsessions.diabetes. If you are organizing an Special Travel Discounts
org and click on the Hotel international group (five or more The ADA is pleased to offer travel
Information tab. Reserving your rooms) to attend the Scientific discounts for Delta Air Lines,
room online allows you to see Sessions, you may reserve your Southwest Airlines, United Airlines,
hotel availability in real-time and hotel rooms through our official Avis and Hertz car rentals, and
allows us to send confirmation housing company’s International SuperShuttle airport transportation
letters instantly. It also gives us a Group Division, CMR’s Global for the Scientific Sessions.
fast and easy way to contact you Group Services website at ada-
via e-mail with any changes or cmrglobalgroupservices.com, or Visit scientificsessions.diabetes.org
updates. contact them via e-mail at ada@ and click on the Travel and Trans-
cmr-globalgroupservices.com portation Information tab for more
Hotel Reservations for an all-inclusive group housing information.
Support the ADA by booking your package. For any questions
hotel room within the Scientific regarding group registration, Visa Requirements
Sessions housing block through visit the ADA Support Center at Attendees from outside the U.S.
our official housing company, CMR. ada.cmrushelp.com. may need to apply for a visa at
Hotel reservations can be made the American Embassy, consulate,
until May 25 based on availability. Hotel Cancellations and Changes or other visa issuing office in their
A listing of official ADA hotels, All requests for cancellations country of origin. Please begin
with rates and a locator map, is or changes can be made by your visa application process as
available at scientificsessions. going online or by contacting soon as possible, as it can take
diabetes.org. Reservations are ADA’s official housing company. several months to receive approval.
available on a first-come, first- Changes received after May 25
will be subject to hotel availability. If a letter of invitation is needed
served basis. Reserve your room for your visa application, go
early for the best selection. Reservations must be cancelled
at least 72 hours prior to arrival to to scientificsessions.diabetes.org
All hotels require a credit card and click on the Travel and
guarantee. If you are unable to avoid penalty charges.
Transportation Information tab to
reserve online, a downloadable download the letter.
housing form is available on the Questions?
Scientific Sessions website. Contact the ADA Registration and
Housing Customer Care Center
ADA Shuttle Bus Transportation Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m.
Attendees who reserve their room to 9:00 p.m. (Eastern Time) at
within the Scientific Sessions 866-290-9910 (Toll Free U.S. &
housing block will receive a Canada) or +415-268-2086
shuttle pass, enabling them to (International). Visit the
ride the ADA shuttle system at ADA Support Center at
no additional cost. Attendees ada.cmrushelp.com.
who reserve their rooms through
other means will not receive a
shuttle pass. Shuttle passes will be
available for purchase in advance
through the registration site and
onsite at the meeting at a cost of
$75 per person. The pass is valid
throughout the duration of the
meeting.
6 78TH scientific sessionsACCREDITATION attending an event in the USA designates these sessions as
STATEMENTS had their credits recognized Knowledge-based per ACPE
Physicians in Europe and 2) American guidelines. To view the UANs
The American Diabetes physicians attending an event and learning objectives for
Association is accredited by in Europe had their credits each educational category, visit
the Accreditation Council for recognized in the USA. The scientificsessions.diabetes.org and
Continuing Medical Education American Diabetes Association click on the Continuing Education
to provide continuing medical designates this educational activity tab.
education for physicians. for a maximum of 35 AMA PRA
Category 1 Credit(s)™ for the Psychologists
The American Diabetes American Diabetes Association’s The American Diabetes
Association designates this live 78th Scientific Sessions. Each Association is approved by
activity for a maximum of 35 medical specialist should claim the American Psychological
AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. only those credits that he/she Association to sponsor continuing
Physicians should claim only the actually spent in the educational education for psychologists. The
credit commensurate with the activity. These credits can be American Diabetes Association
extent of their participation in the converted by the EACCME into maintains responsibility for the
activity. European CME credits and/or into program and its content. This
National credits by the European activity offers a maximum of 35
Family Physicians National Authorities. hours of continuing education
An application for CME credit credit. Each psychologist must
will be filed with the American Nurses attend in their entirety those
Academy of Family Physicians. The American Diabetes sessions designated as offered
Association is accredited as a for psychology credit and claim
Doctors of Osteopathy provider of continuing education only those hours spent in the
Category 2 Credit will be awarded by the American Nurses educational activity.
for formal educational programs Credentialing Center’s COA.
that are ACCME-accredited or Certified Diabetes Educators
AAFP approved. California Board of Registered To satisfy the requirement
Nursing for renewal of certification by
Physician Assistants The American Diabetes continuing education for the
AAPA accepts certificates of Association is a provider approved National Certification Board for
participation for educational by the California Board of Diabetes Educators (NCBDE),
activities certified for AMA Registered Nursing. Provider continuing education activities
PRA Category 1 Credit™ from No. CEP-12196. This activity is must be diabetes related and
organizations accredited by approved for 35 contact hours. approved by a provider on the
ACCME for a recognized state NCBDE List of Approved Providers
medical society. Physician Dietitians (ncbde.org). NCBDE does not
Assistants may receive a maximum The American approve continuing education. The
of 35 hours of Category 1 Credit™ Diabetes Association American Diabetes Association is
for completing this program. is a Continuing on the NCBDE List of Approved
Professional Education Providers.
International Physicians (CPE) Accredited Provider with
The American Medical Association the Commission on Diabetic Successful Completion Statement
has determined that physicians not Registration (CDR). Registered Certificates of Completion/
licensed in the U.S. who participate dietitians will receive 35 continuing Attendance are provided to
in this CME activity are eligible for professional education units registered attendees based upon
AMA PRA Category 1 credit(s)™. (CPEUs) for completion of this completion of the online
program/material. Activity evaluation. The online evaluation
European Union of Number: 138560. will be emailed to registered
Medical Specialists attendees and will be available at
The European Pharmacists scientificsessions.diabetes.org from
Accreditation Council The American Diabetes June 22 to July 27, 2018.
for Continuing Medical Education Association is accredited
(EACCME) and the American by the Accreditation For questions regarding continuing
Medical Association (AMA) Council for Pharmacy Education education, e-mail professional
signed an agreement of mutual (ACPE) as a provider of continuing education@diabetes.org.
recognition of CME credits pharmacy education. ACPE
between Europe and the USA Provider number 0239. The
whereby: 1) European physicians American Diabetes Association
ORLANDO, FL | june 22 - 26, 2018 78
Registration Hours: 9:00 a.m.—6:30 p.m.
Shop Diabetes Store Hours: 9:00 a.m.—6:30 p.m.
dAy-AT-A-gLAnce ScHedULe
frIdAy, JUne 22, 2018
Behavioral Medicine,
Clinical Nutrition,
Acute and Chronic Education, and Clinical Diabetes/ Epidemiology/ Immunology/ Insulin Action/ Integrated Islet Biology/
Complications Exercise Therapeutics Genetics Transplantation Molecular Metabolism Physiology/Obesity Insulin Secretion
11:30 a.m.— Mini-Symposia Mini-Symposia Mini-Symposium Mini-Symposium Mini-Symposium Mini-Symposium Mini-Symposium
12:30 p.m. Measuring Tech and Teens Innovations in New-Onset The Emerging Role Insulin Resistance New Regulators of
Neuropathy—Is Diabetes Pregnancy Type 2 Diabetes in of Neoepitopes Pathobiology— Beta-Cell Identity
Corneal Confocal Myth or Science— Care the Youngest and in the Dialogue Insulin Secretion vs.
Microscopy Ready Current Fads and the Oldest between T Cells and Peripheral Insulin
for Prime Time? Evidence in Diet Beta Cells Action—A Banting
and Nutrition Exchange
Biofilm—Real
Wound Problem or
Just a Buzzword?
12:45 p.m.— Mini-Symposium Mini-Symposia Mini-Symposia Mini-Symposium Mini-Symposium Mini-Symposium
1:45 p.m. Surveillance of Understanding Better Ways to The Future of Near, Far, Wherever Of Mice, Mongrels,
Kidney Disease Hybrid Closed-Loop Build Diabetes Islet Transplant— You Are—Obesity- and Men—
and Comorbidities Pump Population Health Towards a Related Defects in Commonalities
among People with Management Renewable Source Insulin Signaling and Differences in
Diabetes—What Youth-Onset of Beta Cells Metabolic Research
We Can Learn from Type 2 Diabetes Challenging Times
the CDC’s Chronic and Exercise— for Youth with
Kidney Disease Outcomes and Type 1 Diabetes—
Surveillance System Challenges How Do We
Approach Them?Registration Hours: 9:00 a.m.—6:30 p.m.
Shop Diabetes Store Hours: 9:00 a.m.—6:30 p.m.
dAy-AT-A-gLAnce ScHedULe
frIdAy, JUne 22, 2018 (conTInUed)
Behavioral Medicine,
Clinical Nutrition,
Acute and Chronic Education, and Clinical Diabetes/ Epidemiology/ Immunology/ Insulin Action/ Integrated Islet Biology/
Complications Exercise Therapeutics Genetics Transplantation Molecular Metabolism Physiology/Obesity Insulin Secretion
2:00 p.m.— Symposium Symposium Symposia Symposium Symposium Symposium Symposium
4:00 p.m. Antiplatelet and Decreasing Risk for Artificial Mental Health Endocrine, Paracrine The Exosome Transformational
Antithrombotic Type 2 Diabetes Pancreas and Disorders and Signaling Affecting Superhighway Technologies in Islet
Therapies in with Foods Decision Support Diabetes Distress Adipocyte Function in Energy and Biology—From
Diabetes Approaches among Adults with Metabolic Omics to Imaging
Diabetes Homeostasis
Real-World
Evidence in
Diabetes
4:15 p.m.— Symposium Symposium Symposia Oral Presentations Oral Presentations Oral Presentations Oral Presentations Oral Presentations
6:15 p.m. The Many Faces of Data, Data, (4:15 p.m.—5:10 p.m.)
Hypoglycemia— Everywhere and Cardiovascular
Impact on Patient Not a Pattern to Be Outcomes Trials
Health and Well- Found (CVOTs) in
Being Diabetes—Shall We
Continue or Change
Course?
(5:20 p.m.—6:15 p.m.)
Should Metformin
Remain the First-Line
Therapy for Type 2
Diabetes?
Oral Presentations
6:30 p.m.—
Networking Reception
8:30 p.m.
910
Registration Hours: 7:00 a.m.—6:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Hours: 10:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m.
Shop Diabetes Store Hours: 7:30 a.m.—6:15 p.m. dAy-AT-A-gLAnce ScHedULe Poster Hall Hours: 10:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m.
SATUrdAy, JUne 23, 2018
Behavioral Medicine,
Clinical Nutrition,
Acute and Chronic Education, and Clinical Diabetes/ Epidemiology/ Immunology/ Insulin Action/ Integrated Islet Biology/
Complications Exercise Therapeutics Genetics Transplantation Molecular Metabolism Physiology/Obesity Insulin Secretion
8:00 a.m.— Symposium Symposium Symposia Symposium Symposium Symposium Symposium Oral Presentations
10:00 a.m. Is It Osteomyelitis ADA Education Have You Seen HIV and Diabetes— Overcoming Hepatokines Turning Up the
or Not? Diagnostic Recognition Program Your Mother, Baby? The Double Challenges in Islet and Metabolic Heat—New
and Treatment Symposium— Placenta-Derived Whammy Transplantation— Regulation—A Regulators of
Dilemmas in Bone Implementing Biomarkers of Engineering and Liver-Centric Point Thermogenesis in
Infection Technology- Adverse Pregnancy Protecting Beta of View Mice and Humans
Enabled Diabetes Outcomes in Cells
Oral Presentations Care Management Gestational Diabetes
Processes for Mellitus
Population Health—
Conception, Build, Genetics and Type 2
Implementation, Diabetes in Youth
Outcomes, and
Sustainability ADA Diabetes Care
Symposium—Using
Oral Presentations Continuous Glucose
Monitoring and Smart
Devices to Control
Glucose when It
Matters Most
Oral Presentations
10:15 a.m.—
President, Health Care & Education Address and Outstanding Educator in Diabetes Award Lecture
11:15 a.m.
11:30 a.m.— Professional Interest Professional Interest Mini-Symposium
12:30 p.m. Group Session Group Sessions Quantifying
The Best and Update on Diabetes—Genomics,
Worst Practices Nonnutritive Electronic Health
in Managing the Sweeteners and Records, and
Diabetic Foot Cardiometabolic Automated Control
Health
Reframing
Exercise—The
Surprising Science
behind Motivating
Patients to Be More
Physically Active
11:30 a.m.—
General Poster Session
12:30 p.m.
11:30 a.m.—
Moderated Poster Discussions
1:30 p.m.Registration Hours: 7:00 a.m.—6:30 p.m. Exhibit Hall Hours: 10:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m.
Shop Diabetes Store Hours: 7:30 a.m.—6:15 p.m. dAy-AT-A-gLAnce ScHedULe Poster Hall Hours: 10:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m.
SATUrdAy, JUne 23, 2018 (conTInUed)
Behavioral Medicine,
Clinical Nutrition,
Acute and Chronic Education, and Clinical Diabetes/ Epidemiology/ Immunology/ Insulin Action/ Integrated Islet Biology/
Complications Exercise Therapeutics Genetics Transplantation Molecular Metabolism Physiology/Obesity Insulin Secretion
1:45 p.m.— Symposium Symposia Symposia Case Studies Oral Presentations Symposium Symposium Symposium
3:45 p.m. The Resurgence of Making a Difference National Monogenic Diabetes The Intestine in Steering the Right Beta-Cell
Triglyceride-Rich in Five Minutes— Implementation Testing Is Ready the Regulation Course for Diabetes Dedifferentiation—
Lipoproteins as an Interventions in and Dissemination for Prime Time— of Metabolism, Management— True or False?
Important Target Diabetes for Anyone of Research to Integrating Genetics Immunity, and Clinical Perspectives
in the Treatment of (With Richard Improve Patient into Your Practice Insulin Sensitivity
Dyslipidemia R. Rubin Award Safety and Reduce
Lecture) Hypoglycemia
Oral Presentations
Role of Exercise The Diabetes Do-
in Regulating It-Yourself (DIY)
Mitochondrial Revolution
Dynamics
Exploring the Next
Frontier in Diabetes
Pharmacology
Lessons Learned
from the
Environmental
Determinants of
Diabetes in the
Young (TEDDY)
Study—Insights into
Early Autoimmune
Type 1 Diabetes
4:00 p.m.— Oral Presentations Symposia Symposia Oral Presentations Oral Presentations Symposium Oral Presentations Symposium
6:00 p.m. Nutrition and the Joint ADA/ISPAD Mitochondrial Neurotransmitters
Roger Pecoraro Gut Microbiome Symposium—25 Dynamics, in the Islet
Award Lecture Years after the Metabolism, and
Online and Mobile Announcement of Insulin Action
Support—Wading the DCCT Results—
through the Noise What Is the Status
of Type 1 Diabetes in
Youth, and How Can
We Do Better?
Joint ADA/Chinese
Diabetes Society
Symposium—
Glucose and Lipid
Metabolism—Novel
Mechanisms and
Targets
Oral Presentations
Norbert Freinkel
Award Lecture
1112
Registration Hours: 7:30 a.m.—5:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Hours: 10:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m.
Shop Diabetes Store Hours: 7:30 a.m.—6:45 p.m.
dAy-AT-A-gLAnce ScHedULe Poster Hall Hours: 7:30 a.m.—6:30 p.m.
SUndAy, JUne 24, 2018—WeAr red dAy
Behavioral Medicine,
Clinical Nutrition,
Acute and Chronic Education, and Clinical Diabetes/ Epidemiology/ Immunology/ Insulin Action/ Integrated Islet Biology/
Complications Exercise Therapeutics Genetics Transplantation Molecular Metabolism Physiology/Obesity Insulin Secretion
8:00 a.m.— Symposia Symposia Symposia Oral Presentations Symposium Oral Presentations Symposium Symposium
10:00 a.m. The Where and Building a Case Unrecognized Challenges and Hope Precision Medicine ADA Diabetes
Why of Diabetic for Getting (Occult) Metabolic in Finding a Cure for in Diabetes Symposium—
Neuropathy Reimbursement Conditions in Women Type 1 Diabetes Emerging Areas of
or Payment for with Gestational Islet Biology
Blood Flow Behavioral Health in Diabetes Mellitus that
to the Toe Diabetes Predict Metabolic Oral Presentations
Complications Later
Oral Presentations NDEP Symposium— in Life
Diabetes Prevention,
Care, and Education Prioritizing Injectable
in the Digital Age Therapies in Type 2
Diabetes
Oral Presentations
10:15 a.m.—
President, Medicine & Science Address and Banting Medal for Scientific Achievement
11:45 a.m.
12:00 p.m.— Mini-Symposia Professional Interest Professional Interest Mini-Symposium
1:00 p.m. The Importance Group Sessions Group Sessions Update on the
of the Functional Moving Past the Beyond HbA1c in Genetics of
Characteristics of Randomized Pediatric Diabetes— Type 1 and Type 2
HDL Controlled Trial— Is It Time to Look at Diabetes
Understanding Other Outcomes?
Update on Diabetic the Need for
Retinopathy Clinical Implementation Clinical Centers and
Trials Science in Diabetes Programs Session I
Care
The Future
of Diabetes
Education—“Live”
Educator and
“Virtual” Coach
Partners in Care
12:00 p.m.—
General Poster Session/Moderated Poster Discussions
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.—
Session Break (Take this opportunity to visit the Exhibit and Poster Halls)
2:00 p.m.Registration Hours: 7:30 a.m.—5:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Hours: 10:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m.
Shop Diabetes Store Hours: 7:30 a.m.—6:45 p.m. dAy-AT-A-gLAnce ScHedULe Poster Hall Hours: 7:30 a.m.—6:30 p.m.
SUndAy, JUne 24, 2018—WeAr red dAy (conTInUed)
Behavioral Medicine,
Clinical Nutrition,
Acute and Chronic Education, and Clinical Diabetes/ Epidemiology/ Immunology/ Insulin Action/ Integrated Islet Biology/
Complications Exercise Therapeutics Genetics Transplantation Molecular Metabolism Physiology/Obesity Insulin Secretion
2:15 p.m.— Symposium Symposia Symposia (2:15 p.m.—3:00 p.m.) Symposium Symposium Symposium Symposium
4:15 p.m. Joint ADA/ASN Innovative Strategies The National Kelly West Award Joint ADA/Diabetes Fuel Driving Ordering from the More to Mitochondria
Symposium— to Improve the Diabetes Prevention for Outstanding UK Symposium— Function—Lipidic Weight-Loss Menu in in the Beta Cell
Management Inpatient Experience Program—From Achievement in Cell Therapy Roles in Different the Era of Precision
of Patients with Research to Practice Epidemiology for Diabetes— Tissues Medicine for Obesity
Progressing Diabetic Aerobic Exercise in to National Policy Lecture International
Kidney Disease the Prevention of Progress
(DKD) Cognitive Decline in Joint ADA/JDRF
Diabetes Symposium—
Oral Presentations Current Management
of Type 1 Diabetes in
Youth—What Are
the Options?
Addressing
Unique Challenges
in Diabetes
Management
Oral Presentations
4:30 p.m.— Symposia Symposium Symposia Symposia Symposium Symposium Symposium Symposium
6:30 p.m. Neuro- and Glial- Low-Carbohydrate Diabetes Academia-Industry Novel Pathogenetic New Angles in Joint ADA/EASD Alpha Cells—New
Vascular Effects in Diets—Potential Prevention—What Collaborations—Key Pathways in Adipose Biology Symposium— Sources of Beta Cells?
the Pathogenesis of Benefits, Risks, and Are We Preventing? Considerations Type 1 Diabetes— Central Control of
Diabetic Retinopathy Costs What Can We Glucose Homeostasis
Joint ADA/AACC Beyond Single Learn from Cancer
The Veterans Affairs Oral Presentations Symposium— Nucleotide Immunotherapy?
Diabetes Trial (VADT) Refining Polymorphisms—
at 15 Years Measurement of Building on
A1C—Do We Know Knowledge of the
What It Means? Genetic Architecture
of Diabetes
Oral Presentations
1314
Registration Hours: 7:30 a.m.—4:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Hours: 10:00 a.m.—2:00 p.m.
Shop Diabetes Store Hours: 7:30 a.m.—6:45 p.m. dAy-AT-A-gLAnce ScHedULe Poster Hall Hours: 7:30 a.m.—2:00 p.m.
mondAy, JUne 25, 2018
Behavioral Medicine,
Clinical Nutrition,
Acute and Chronic Education, and Clinical Diabetes/ Epidemiology/ Immunology/ Insulin Action/ Integrated Islet Biology/
Complications Exercise Therapeutics Genetics Transplantation Molecular Metabolism Physiology/Obesity Insulin Secretion
8:00 a.m.— Symposium Symposium Symposia Oral Presentations Symposium Oral Presentations Symposium Symposium
10:00 a.m. Role of the Kidney Intervening in the Who Do You Clinical Trials for Recognition Metabolism and
in Heart Health Lived Experiences Think You Are? Type 1 Diabetes— of Depression, the Beta Cell
and Social Context Heterogeneity Current, Emerging, Diabetes, and
Oral Presentations of Those with of Obesity and and Novel Dementia—
Diabetes Gestational Resetting Clinical
Diabetes Mellitus Priorities
Oral Presentations
Type 2 Diabetes in Oral Presentations
Youth—Update on
the Current State
of Knowledge on
Complications
Effectiveness
of Telemedicine
in Underserved
Communities
Oral Presentations
10:15 a.m.—
National Scientific & Health Care Achievement Awards Presentation and Outstanding Scientific Achievement Award Lecture
11:45 a.m.
12:00 p.m.— Mini-Symposium Mini-Symposium Professional Interest Professional Interest Professional Interest
1:00 p.m. Special Topics in Overcoming Gender Group Sessions Group Session Group Session
Hypoglycemia Gaps in Science The Lancet Defining a Healthy Immunopathogenesis
Commission on Diet—Do Fats or of Type 1 Diabetes—
Diabetes—Societal Carbohydrates Is It Autoimmunity?
Solutions to Combat Matter More?
Diabetes
Should All Pregnant
Women with
Type 1 Diabetes
Use Continuous
Glucose Monitoring
from Planning
Pregnancy until after
Breastfeeding?
Clinical Centers and
Programs Session II
12:00 p.m.—
General Poster Session/Moderated Poster Discussions
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.—
Session Break (Take this opportunity to visit the Exhibit and Poster Halls)
2:00 p.m.Registration Hours: 7:30 a.m.—4:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Hours: 10:00 a.m.—2:00 p.m.
Shop Diabetes Store Hours: 7:30 a.m.—6:45 p.m. dAy-AT-A-gLAnce ScHedULe Poster Hall Hours: 7:30 a.m.—2:00 p.m.
mondAy, JUne 25, 2018 (conTInUed)
Behavioral Medicine,
Clinical Nutrition,
Acute and Chronic Education, and Clinical Diabetes/ Epidemiology/ Immunology/ Insulin Action/ Integrated Islet Biology/
Complications Exercise Therapeutics Genetics Transplantation Molecular Metabolism Physiology/Obesity Insulin Secretion
2:15 p.m.— Oral Presentations Symposium Symposia Oral Presentations Oral Presentations Symposium Symposium Oral Presentations
4:15 p.m. Easing Disease Cost-Related Adipose Signaling Diversity Affairs—
Edwin Bierman Management Nonadherence to Vivian Fonseca- and the Central Impact of Genetic
Award Lecture Burden for Older Diabetes Care Nagendran Award Nervous System Variability and
Adults Presentation in the Control of Sex on Integrative
The Restoring Obesity Metabolism and
Oral Presentations Insulin Secretion Disease Risk
(RISE) Study in
Youth and Adults—
Baseline Data and
Results of the
Pediatric Medication
Study
Oral Presentations
4:30 p.m.— Current Issues Symposia Symposium Symposium Symposium Oral Presentations Oral Presentations Symposium
6:30 p.m. Albuminuria—Two Diabetes and Insulin Therapy—To Mechanistic Clinical Updates The Islet in Type 1
Debates Psychosocial the Future and Back Insights from Rare in Beta-Cell Diabetes—What’s
Risk Factors in Conditions and Replacement New?
Symposium the Hispanic Oral Presentations Opportunities for Therapy
Clinical Strategies Community Health Novel Therapeutics
for Prevention and Study/Study of
Management of Latinos
Hypoglycemia
Using mHealth for
Oral Presentations Obesity Treatment
and Weight
Management
1516
Registration Hours: 7:30 a.m.—10:30 a.m.
Shop Diabetes Store Hours: 7:30 a.m.—12:30 p.m.
dAy-AT-A-gLAnce ScHedULe
TUeSdAy, JUne 26, 2018
Behavioral Medicine,
Clinical Nutrition,
Acute and Chronic Education, and Clinical Diabetes/ Epidemiology/ Immunology/ Insulin Action/ Integrated Islet Biology/
Complications Exercise Therapeutics Genetics Transplantation Molecular Metabolism Physiology/Obesity Insulin Secretion
8:00 a.m.— Symposium Symposium Symposia Symposium Symposium Symposium Symposium
10:00 a.m. Cardiorenal Multigenerational Management Diabetes in Rural Aging and Insulin Nutrient Sensing G-Protein-Coupled
Effects of Glucose- Effects of Exercise of Diabetes in a America Sensitivity and Signaling in Receptors—
Lowering Therapies Surgical Patient the Regulation Structural Insights to
of Metabolic Therapeutic Options
Obesity in Homeostasis
Type 1 Diabetes—
An Evolving
Challenge
Management of
Hyperglycemia in
Type 2 Diabetes—
Draft ADA/EASD
Consensus Report
2018
10:15 a.m.— Symposium
12:15 p.m. SGLT Inhibition
for Type 1
Diabetes Mellitus
Management—How
Far Have We Gone?SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM • New-Onset Type 2 Diabetes in the • Understanding Hybrid Closed-
Youngest and the Oldest Loop Pump
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2018 Type 2 Diabetes in Children, What Clinicians Need to Know
Adolescents, and Young Adults Elizabeth Ann Doyle, DNP, APRN,
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sharon Saydah, PhD CDE
Mini-Symposia New-Onset Type 2 Diabetes among What Patients Need to Know
the Elderly Laurel H. Messer, RN, MPH, CDE
• Measuring Neuropathy—Is Hermes Florez, MD
Corneal Confocal Microscopy Question and Discussion Period
Ready for Prime Time? Question and Discussion Period
• Youth-Onset Type 2 Diabetes
Yes, Corneal Confocal Microscopy • The Emerging Role of and Exercise—Outcomes and
Is Ready for Clinical Trials and Neoepitopes in the Dialogue Challenges
Practice between T Cells and Beta Cells
Bruce A. Perkins, MD, MPH Exercise Dose and Diabetes Risk in
Posttranslational Modifications in Overweight and Obese Children
Not So Fast, Corneal Microscopy Is Type 1 Diabetes and Other Catherine L. Davis, PhD
Not as Good as the Tried and True Autoimmune Disorders
J. Robinson Singleton, MD Changing the School of Thought
Mark J. Mamula, PhD on Metabolic Health in Children by
Question and Discussion Period Generation and Recognition of Creating an ACTIVE Classroom
Neoepitopes in Subjects with Rebecca E. Hasson, PhD
• Biofilm—Real Wound Problem or Type 1 Diabetes
Just a Buzzword? Question and Discussion Period
Eddie A. James, PhD
Biofilm—Invisible Barrier to Wound Question and Discussion Period • Better Ways to Build Diabetes
Healing Population Health Management
Elizabeth A. Grice, PhD • Insulin Resistance Pathobiology— Population Health Management in
Biofilm—It’s Invisible Because It’s Insulin Secretion vs. Peripheral Underserved Communities
Not There Insulin Action—A Banting Luigi F. Meneghini, MD, MBA
Lawrence A. Lavery, DPM Exchange
Nurse Care Managers and Medical
Question and Discussion Period Panel Discussion Assistant Coaches to Improve
Richard N. Bergman, PhD Quality Outcomes
• Tech and Teens Barbara E. Corkey, PhD Addie L. Fortmann, PhD
Texting Teens to Improve Manage- Question and Discussion Period Question and Discussion Period
ment and Reduce Diabetic
Ketoacidosis • New Regulators of Beta-Cell • Challenging Times for Youth with
David V. Wagner, PhD Identity Type 1 Diabetes—How Do We
The Value of Apps, or Lack Thereof, 3-D Chromatin Maps, Beta-Cell Approach Them?
for Teens with Diabetes Identity, and Diabetes The Toddler Years—Depending on
Sarah S. Jaser, PhD Jorge Ferrer, MD, PhD Parental/Guardian Support
To Share or Not to Share, Do Teens Intermittent Fasting and Beta-Cell Michelle A. Van Name, MD
Care? State Being a Young Adult and
Korey K. Hood, PhD Julie B. Sneddon, PhD Transitioning to Adult Care
Question and Discussion Period Question and Discussion Period Katharine C. Garvey, MD, MPH
Question and Discussion Period
• Myth or Science—Current Fads 12:45 p.m.-1:45 p.m.
and Evidence in Diet and Nutrition • The Future of Islet Transplant—
Mini-Symposia
Panel Discussion Towards a Renewable Source of
Catherine M. Champagne, PhD, • Surveillance of Kidney Disease Beta Cells
RDN, LDN, FADA, FAND, FTOS and Comorbidities among People Stem Cells Will Be the Future
Melinda D. Maryniuk, MEd, RD, CDE with Diabetes—What We Can Source of Beta Cells
Learn from the CDC’s Chronic Jon S. Odorico, MD, FACS
• Innovations in Diabetes Pregnancy Kidney Disease Surveillance
Care System Genetically-Engineered Pigs Will Be
the Future Source of Beta Cells
Community Models of Care Prevalence and Awareness of David K.C. Cooper, MD, PhD, FRCS
Maribeth Inturrisi, RN, MS, CNS, Chronic Kidney Disease among
CDE People with Diabetes Question and Discussion Period
Healthy Mothers on the Move—A Rajiv Saran, MBBS, DTCD, MD,
Community Health Worker-Led MRCP, MS
Diabetes Prevention Intervention Cardiovascular Comorbidity among
for Pregnant and Postpartum People with Diabetes and Chronic
Latinas Kidney Disease
Edith C. Kieffer, PhD, MPH Meda E. Pavkov, MD, PhD
Question and Discussion Period Question and Discussion Period
ORLANDO, FL | june 22 - 26, 2018 17
Speakers and presentation titles are subject to change.ADVANCE PROGRAM
• Near, Far, Wherever You Are— • Artificial Pancreas and Decision • Mental Health Disorders and
Obesity-Related Defects in Insulin Support Approaches Diabetes Distress among Adults
Signaling Advanced Treatments for Type 1 with Diabetes
Proximal Mechanisms Mediate Diabetes—Adapting to Meals and The Epidemiology and Impact of
Impaired Responses to Insulin Exercise Mental Health Disorders among
Varman Samuel, MD, PhD Jessica R. Castle, MD Adults with Diabetes
Downstream Defects in Insulin Continuous Glucose Monitoring- Mary de Groot, PhD
Signaling in Obesity Based Decision Support for Type 1 Diabetes among Patients with
Michael P. Czech, PhD Diabetes Complex Mental Health Disorders
Question and Discussion Period Marc D. Breton, PhD and with Use of Antipsychotic
The Path to a Medical Internet of Medications—Implications for
• Of Mice, Mongrels, and Men— Things (IoT) and Human-Centric Screening and Management
Commonalities and Differences in Design of an Artificial Pancreas John W. Newcomer, MD
Metabolic Research Eyal Dassau, PhD Caring for the Whole Patient—Best
Mouse Models in Research—How Automated Adjustment of Basal- Practices for Managing Mental
Translatable Is the Data? Bolus Insulin Therapy Using Run- Health Disorders and Diabetes
Jason K. Kim, PhD to-Run Control and Case-Based Mark D. Williams, MD
Dogs, Pigs, and Primates—A Reasoning Diabetes Distress—Epidemiology,
Bridge Between Mice and Men Pau Herrero-Viñas, PhD Impact, and Treatment
Dale S. Edgerton, PhD Multivariable Adaptive Artificial Kathryn Evans Kreider, DNP, FNP-
Pancreas Systems BC, BC-ADM
Are Humans Becoming the
Optimum Model for Diabetes Ali Cinar, PhD
• Endocrine, Paracrine Signaling
Research? Affecting Adipocyte Function
Eugene J. Barrett, MD, PhD • Real-World Evidence in Diabetes
Closing the Evidence Gaps with Cardiac-Adipocyte Cross Talk
Question and Discussion Period through Natriuretic Peptide
Real-World Evidence in Diabetes
Kamlesh Khunti, MD, PhD, FRCGP, Signaling
2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Sheila Collins, PhD
FRCP, FMedSci
Symposia Real-World Evidence Studies— Brain-Derived Neurotrophic Factor
Methodological Approaches to and Brain-Adipocyte Cross Talk
• Antiplatelet and Antithrombotic
Overcome Bias Lei Cao, PhD
Therapies in Diabetes
Sean D. Sullivan, BScPharm, PhD Sympathetic Input Regulating
Aspirin for Primary Cardiovascular
Combining Methodological Lipolysis and Thermogenesis in
Risk Intervention—What’s the
Approaches to Assess Efficacy White and Brown Adipose Tissue
Evidence in Patients with Diabetes?
and Safety of Gla-300 vs. First- Kristin I. Stanford, PhD
Rita Rastogi Kalyani, MD, MHS
Generation Basal Insulins—A Case Beta-Adrenergic Signaling
Utility of Combination Antiplatelet
Study Regulates a Concerted
Therapies in Diabetes
Timothy S. Bailey, MD, FACE, CPI Thermogenic Response in Brown
Deepak L. Bhatt, MD, MPH
From Traditional to Innovative Adipose Tissue and Subcutaneous
Update on Novel Anticoagulants White Adipose Tissue
Methodological Approaches to
Jacob A. Udell, MD, MPH, FRCPC Juro Sakai, MD, PhD
Assess Efficacy and Safety of Gla-
300 vs. Second-Generation Basal
• Decreasing Risk for Type 2 • The Exosome Superhighway
Insulins—A Case Study
Diabetes with Foods in Energy and Metabolic
Lawrence Blonde, MD
Mediterranean Diet to Reduce Risk Homeostasis
Complementing Randomized
for Type 2 Diabetes Adipose-Derived Exosomal
Controlled Trials with Real-World
Catherine Itsiopoulos, BSc, BSc MicroRNAs Regulate Gene
Evidence—A Comprehensive
(Hons), Grad Dip Diet, MPH, PhD, Expression in Other Tissues
Evidence-Generation Program in
APD, AN C. Ronald Kahn, MD
Patients with Diabetes
The Role of Dairy Food in Diabetes Stewart Harris, CM, MD, MPH, Islet-Derived Extracellular Vesicles
Risk Reduction FCFP, FACPM and Their Immunological Potential
Joanna Mitri, MD, MS Steven Paraskevas, MD, PhD
Plant-Based Diets to Reduce Risk Exosomes as Mediators of the
for Type 2 Diabetes Systemic Adaptation to Endurance
David Jacobs, PhD Exercise
Red and Processed Meats—Do Mark A. Tarnopolsky, MD, PhD,
They Really Increase Risk for Type 2 FRCPC
Diabetes?
Sylvia H. Ley, PhD, RD
18 78TH scientific sessionsCirculating MicroRNAs in Polycystic • Data, Data, Everywhere and Not a Antibiotic Duration for the
Ovary Syndrome Pattern to Be Found Treatment of Osteomyelitis—Who
Louise T. Dalgaard, PhD, MSc Blood Glucose Meter—Interpreting Said Six Weeks Was Enough?
Clinical Data Edgar J.G. Peters, MD, PhD
• Transformational Technologies Alison B. Evert, MS, RD, CDE When In Vivo Stainless Steel Is the
in Islet Biology—From Omics to Best Antibiotic
Imaging Ambulatory Glucose Profile
(AGP)—The Picture Says It All F. Javier Aragón Sánchez, MD, PhD
The Visible Pancreas Project— Mary L. Johnson, RN, BS, CDE
Islets in Health and Diabetes • ADA Education Recognition
Professional Continuous Glucose
Martha L. Campbell-Thompson, Program Symposium—
Monitoring—Avoiding Pitfalls and Implementing Technology-
DVM, PhD
Optimizing Outcomes
Imaging Mass Spectrometry— Enabled Diabetes Care
Patricia Knutsen, NP-C, RN, MSN,
Molecular Microscopy in the New Management Processes for
ACNS-BC, CDE
Age of Discovery Population Health—Conception,
Richard Caprioli, PhD Personal-Use Continuous Glucose Build, Implementation, Outcomes,
Monitoring—Constructive and Sustainability
Single Cell Omics Conversations with Your Patients
Åsa Segerstolpe, PhD Setting the Stage
Margaret Pellizzari, MS, MBA, RN,
Michelle F. Magee, MD, MB, BCh,
In Situ and In Vivo Imaging of CDE, CDTC
LRCPSI
Human Islet Cell Physiology
Stephan Speier, PhD Oral Presentations Implementation of the Diabetes
Boot Camp in a Multipayer System
4:15 p.m.-5:10 p.m. 5:20 p.m.-6:15 p.m. Gretchen A. Youssef, MS, RD, CDE
Learning from Outcomes,
Current Issues Current Issues Sustainability, and Spread
• Cardiovascular Outcomes Trials • Should Metformin Remain the Carine M. Nassar, MS, RD, CDE
(CVOTs) in Diabetes—Shall We First-Line Therapy for Type 2
Continue or Change Course? Diabetes? • Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby?
Placenta-Derived Biomarkers of
Continue—CVOTs Are Worth the Yes—Metformin’s Efficacy, Safety,
Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes in
Expense for the Knowledge Gained and Role as Initial Therapy Are Well
Gestational Diabetes Mellitus
Steven P. Marso, MD Established
Vanita R. Aroda, MD Circulating Exosomes in
Change Course—We Need to
Gestational Diabetes Mellitus—
Refocus Our Approach and No—Change Is Overdue—Better
Potential Role on Insulin Sensitivity
Questions Options Are Available
during Gestation
Darren K. McGuire, MD, MHSc Alice Y.Y. Cheng, MD, FRCPC
Carlos Salomon, PhD, DMedSc, MSc
4:15 p.m.-6:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. MicroRNAs in Maternal-Placenta-
Fetal Communication and
Symposia • ADA Networking Reception Pregnancy Health
Yoel Sadovsky, MD
• The Many Faces of
Hypoglycemia—Impact on Patient SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 2018 Lipid Metabolism and How It
Health and Well-Being Affects Fetal Growth
Hypoglycemia and Cardiovascular
8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Perrie F. O’Tierney-Ginn, PhD
Mortality Symposia The Placenta Microbiome
Stephen N. Davis, MBBS Samuel Parry, MD
• Is It Osteomyelitis or Not?
The Link between Hypoglycemia Diagnostic and Treatment • Genetics and Type 2 Diabetes in
and Arrhythmias Dilemmas in Bone Infection Youth
Simon J. Fisher, MD, PhD
The Science of Osteomyelitis— Monogenic Diabetes—Results from
Impact of Hypoglycemia on the What Do We Know about the SEARCH
Brain—Insights from Structural and Interaction between Bacteria and Catherine Pihoker, MD
Functional Neuroimaging Bone?
Silvia Mangia, PhD Prevalence of Monogenic Diabetes
John M. Embil, MD in Youth with Type 2 Diabetes—
Impact of Hypoglycemia on The Best Diagnostic Imaging Results from the TODAY Study
Patient-Reported Outcomes and Tools—Is There One Imaging Rachelle Gandica, MD
Quality of Life Modality That Says Yes, It Is
Linda Gonder-Frederick, PhD All Type 2 Diabetes Isn’t the Same,
Osteomyelitis? but When Is It Atypical?
William B. Morrison, MD Siri Atma W. Greeley, MD, PhD
Evaluating Our Treatment Metric in Metformin Response among Youth
Osteomyelitis—What Do We Mean with Type 2 Diabetes—Impact of
When We Say the Patient is Cured? Ethnicity/Genes
Eric Senneville, MD, PhD Elvira Isganaitis, MD, MPH
ORLANDO, FL | june 22 - 26, 2018 19
Speakers and presentation titles are subject to change.ADVANCE PROGRAM
• ADA Diabetes Care Symposium— • Hepatokines and Metabolic 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Using Continuous Glucose Regulation—A Liver-Centric Point
Monitoring and Smart Devices to of View Professional Interest Group Sessions
Control Glucose when It Matters Fetuin B Links Hepatic Steatosis to • The Best and Worst Practices in
Most Altered Glucose Homeostasis Managing the Diabetic Foot
Intensive Glycemic Treatment Matthew J. Watt, PhD Opening Remarks
during Pregnancy New Insights into the Physiology Barry Rosenblum, DPM
Helen R. Murphy, MD, FRACP and Pharmacology of FGF21 Panel Discussion
Continuous Glucose Monitoring Steven Kliewer, PhD Neal R. Barshes, MD, MPH
and CSII in the Hospital ApoJ Is a Novel Hepatokine Lawrence A. Lavery, DPM
Guillermo E. Umpierrez, MD, CDE, Regulating Muscle Glucose Misaki Kiguchi, MD, MBA
FACP, FACE Metabolism and Insulin Sensitivity Edgar J.G. Peters, MD, PhD
Closed-Loop Systems for Type 1 Young-Bum Kim, PhD
Diabetes in Youth—Children Are Foxo-Regulated Hepatokines • Update on Nonnutritive
Not Just Small Adults Regulate Hepatic Insulin Resistance Sweeteners and Cardiometabolic
Jennifer Sherr, MD, PhD Morris F. White, PhD Health
“Profiles in Progress” Plaque Evidence for Effect of Nonnutritive
Presentations • Turning Up the Heat—New Sweeteners on Cardiometabolic
Regulators of Thermogenesis in Health in Adults
• HIV and Diabetes—The Double Mice and Humans Judith Wylie-Rosett, EdD, RD
Whammy Blocking Follicle-Stimulating Potential Effects of Early Life
Epidemiology of Diabetes Mellitus Hormone (FSH) Induces Exposure to Nonnutritive
among People Living with HIV Thermogenic Adipose Tissue and Sweeteners
Phyllis Tien, MD Reduces Body Fat Dylan Mackay, MSc, PhD
HIV and the Heart Mone Zaidi, MD, PhD
Priscilla Hsue, MD Lipolysis in Brown Adipose Tissue • Reframing Exercise—The
Is Not Essential for Cold-Induced Surprising Science behind
Antiretroviral Therapy,
Thermogenesis in Mice Motivating Patients to Be More
Lipodystrophy, and Dyslipidemia
Liqing Yu, MD, PhD Physically Active
Carl Grunfeld, MD, PhD
Critical Review of the Energy Concepts and Science
Management of Diabetes in HIV
Sources of Brown Adipose Tissue Michelle Segar, PhD, MPH
Todd T. Brown, MD, PhD
Thermogenesis in Humans
André C. Carpentier, MD Mini-Symposium
• Overcoming Challenges in Islet
Transplantation—Engineering and Cold-Induced Adipokines in • Quantifying Diabetes—Genomics,
Protecting Beta Cells Thermogenesis and Metabolism Electronic Health Records, and
Engineering the Biohub—Clinical Yu-Hua Tseng, PhD Automated Control
Use of Alternate Transplant Sites The Type 2 Diabetes Knowledge
David Baidal, MD Oral Presentations Portal
Physiologic Demands, A Challenge Jason A. Flannick, PhD
for Stem-Cell Generated Beta-Cell
10:15 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Diabetes Data Science—Linking
Implants • President, Health Care & Genotype, Electronic Health
Daniel Pipeleers, MD, PhD Education Address Records, and Real-Time Monitoring
Overcoming the Immuno- Felicia Hill-Briggs, PhD, ABPP Philip E. Bourne, PhD, FACMI
suppression Barrier in Islet Adaptive Automated Control of
Transplant—Modulating the • Outstanding Educator in Diabetes Diabetes
Local Environment to Protect Award Lecture Francis J. Doyle III, PhD
Transplanted Cells Jackie Boucher, MS, RD
Question and Discussion Period
Lonnie D. Shea, PhD
Novel Encapsulation Approaches General Poster Session
to Prevent Rejection and Recurrent
Autoimmunity 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Tejal Desai, PhD
Moderated Poster Discussions
20 78TH scientific sessionsYou can also read
