Program details
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JS1 KDA-SHVM joint session
Advances in diabetes-related cardiovascular and cerebrovascular research
Chair(s): Jaetaek Kim, Eun Seok Kang
Thursday 19 October, 16:50~18:10
Room 1 (3F)
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In this session, we bring you three interconnected presentations that shed light on promising treatments and underlying mechanisms. The first presentation, "Novel Therapeutic Targets for Diabetic Cardiomyopathy," focuses on emerging treatments for diastolic dysfunction in diabetes. These innovative approaches aim to enhance the quality of life for affected individuals. Our second presentation, "Pancreatic Amylin and Diabetic Cerebrovascular Complications," explores amylin's impact beyond the pancreas, particularly in cerebrovascular issues. We discuss recent findings and their implications for diabetic patients. Lastly, "HEG1's Role in Endothelial Function and Atherosclerosis" offers fresh insights into vascular health. Discoveries surrounding HEG1 as a blood flow-sensitive molecule open new avenues in preventing atherosclerosis, a common diabetic complication. Together, we aim to advance our understanding and improve care for individuals facing diabetes-related cardiovascular and cerebrovascular challenges.
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JS1-1
John Ussher
University of Alberta, Canada
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New therapeutic targets for alleviating diastolic dysfunction in diabetic cardiomyopathy
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JS1-2
Florin Despa
The University of Kentucky, USA
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Aβ efflux impairment and inflammation linked to cerebrovascular accumulation of amyloid-forming amylin secreted from pancreas
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JS1-3
Hanjoong Jo
Emory University, USA
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Role of flow-sensitive HEG1 in endothelial function and protection against atherosclerosis
- Panel discussion
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JS1-Panel 1
Hyoung Kyu Kim
Inje University, Korea
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JS1-Panel 2
Shin Ae Kang
Yonsei University, Korea
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JS1-Panel 3
Yong Seek Park
Kyung Hee University, Korea
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JS2 KDA-KSGCR joint session
Unveiling silent (hidden) connections between pancreatic cancer and diabetes
Chair(s): Kyu Chang Won, Seungmin Bang
Friday 20 October, 09:00~10:40
Room 5 (2F)
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Metabolic abnormalities and pancreatic cancer interact with each other. Metabolic syndrome and obesity affect the risk of pancreatic cancer. Conversely, the development of pancreatic cancer induces changes in metabolic profiles, such as an increase in blood sugar levels. This joint session with the Korean Society of Gastrointestinal Cancer Research (KSGCR) will shed light on the dynamics between metabolic dysfunction and pancreatic cancer and on practical animal models to investigate this area.
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JS2-1
Mark A. Gromski
Indiana University, USA
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Obesity and diabetes as two intersecting risk factors for pancreas cancer
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JS2-2
Minyoung Lee
Yonsei University, Korea
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Rapid deterioration of new-onset diabetes and risk of pancreatic cancer
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JS2-3
Jung Yong Hong
Sungkyunkwan University, Korea
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Changes in metabolic syndrome status are associated with altered risk of pancreatic cancer: a nationwide cohort study
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JS2-4
Sang Hoon Lee
Konkuk University, Korea
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Experimental models for the connection between pancreatic cancer and diabetes
- Panel discussion
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JS2-Panel 1
Seung Jin Han
Ajou University, Korea
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JS2-Panel 2
Shin Ae Kang
Yonsei University, Korea
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JS2-Panel 3
Dong Uk Kim
Pusan National University, Korea
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JS2-Panel 4
Min-Kyu Jung
Kyungpook National University, Korea
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JS3 KDA-KSHF joint session
Unveiling the connection between heart failure and metabolic diseases
Chair(s): Kyu Chang Won, Seok Min Kang
Saturday 21 October, 09:00~10:40
Room 1 (3F)
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The relationship between diabetes, obesity and heart failure is multifaceted. Those conditions are influenced by shared risk factors and can exacerbate each other's effects. This joint session with the Korean Society of Heart Failure (KSHF) will provide updated information regarding optimal patient care strategies in diabetes and heart failure. Additionally, the associations between glucose variability and acute heart failure, the relationship between NAFLD, obesity and heart failure will be highlighted.
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JS3-1
Junghyun Noh
Inje University, Korea
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Evaluation and management of patients with diabetes and heart failure: a Korean Diabetes Association and Korean Society of Heart Failure consensus statement
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JS3-2
Jaewon Oh
Yonsei University, Korea
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In-hospital glycemic variability and all-cause mortality among patients hospitalized for acute heart failure
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JS3-3
Marat Fudim
Duke Clinical Research Institute, USA
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Intersection of heart failure and NAFLD
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JS3-4
Masaaki Konishi
Yokohama City University, Japan
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Obesity and heart failure
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JS4 KDA-IAS joint session
Insights for recent management of diabetes reducing cardiovascular risks and FH treatment based on precision medicine
Chair(s): Sunghee Choi, Brian Tomlinson
Saturday 21 October, 09:00~11:00
Room 5 (2F)
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We will have a joint session with international atherosclerosis society (IAS). In this session, we will discuss many important topics of anti-diabetic treatment and cardiovascular diseases. The last speaker will talk the recent update of familial hypercholestrolemia treatment. Firstly, KDA guideline committee will introduce update KDA guidelines focused on SGLT 2 inhibitor and GLP1 therapy. Second speaker will discuss SGLT2 inhibitor and CVOTs. GLP 1 based therapy will be updated and its effect on CVDs will be discussed. For the special lecture from IAS side, recent knowledge of FH risk stratification and treatment will be delivered.
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JS4-1
Jong Han Choi
Konkuk University, Korea
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Recent updates in diabetes guidelines by the KDA: overview of cardiovascular and renal management with SGLT-2 inhibitors and GLP-1RAs
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JS4-2
Brian Tomlinson
Macau University of Science and Technology, Macau SAR, China
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Effects of glucose-lowering drugs on cardiovascular outcomes in patients with type 2 diabetes
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JS4-3
Chang Hee Jung
University of Ulsan, Korea
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GLP 1 based therapy including its effect on cardiovascular risk and lipid profiles
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JS4-4
Raul D. Santos
University of Sao Paulo, Brazil
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Precision medicine for atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease risk stratification and therapy in Familial Hypercholesterolemia