Program details
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Clinical diabetes and therapeutics 1
How to modify disease: timing and modality
Chair(s): Jeong-Taek Woo, Sang Ah Chang
Thursday 10 October, 08:40~10:10
Room 1
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The session will cover key strategies for changing the fate of diabetes through pharmacological, behavioral, or surgical interventions, emphasizing precise timing and effective therapies. It will start with new-onset type 1 diabetes, highlighting how early immune interventions can affect disease progression and outcomes. Then, it will compare lifestyle changes with or without medications to stop or delay type 2 diabetes. Finally, the session will look at the complicated link between diabetes and obesity, and examine optimal timing for surgical interventions.
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S2-1
Kevan HeroldYale University, USA
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Immune and beta cell therapies to change the course of type 1 diabetes
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S2-2
Soo Jin YunKyung Hee University, Korea
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Prediabetes: lifestyle intervention alone or in combination with medication
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S2-3
Chih-Kun HuangChina Medical University Hospital, Taiwan
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Diabetes with obesity: best timing to consider surgery
- Panel discussion
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S2-Panel 1
Gyuri KimSungkyunkwan University, Korea
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S2-Panel 2
Tae Jung OhSeoul National University, Korea
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S2-Panel 3
Se Hee MinUniversity of Ulsan, Korea
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Clinical diabetes and therapeutics 2
Dark side of GLP-1 based therapy
Chair(s): Byung Joon Kim, Suk Chon
Thursday 10 October, 13:40~15:10
Room 1
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GLP-1 based therapies have revolutionized diabetes management, but concerns about potential adverse effects persist. This session explores the association between GLP-1 receptor agonists and suicidality, psychological disorders, bowel obstruction, and pancreatic-biliary disorders. Experts will delve into the mechanisms, risk factors, and patient characteristics that may contribute to these adverse events. The session aims to provide insights into mitigating these risks while optimizing the benefits of incretin-based therapies.
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S6-1
Mi Kyung KimKeimyung University, Korea
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Can GLP-1 RAs cause an increase in suicidality: psychological disorders?
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S6-2
Chang Hee JungUniversity of Ulsan, Korea
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Can incretin-based drugs increase bowel obstruction?
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S6-3
Seung Min ChungYeungnam University, Korea
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Can incretin-based drugs increase pancreatic-biliary disorders: why/how?
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Clinical diabetes and therapeutics 3
The expanding role of SGLT2 inhibitors beyond cardiorenal protection
Chair(s): Moon-Kyu Lee, Sung Rae Kim
Thursday 10 October, 17:00~18:30
Room 2
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SGLT2 inhibitors have proven effective for type 2 diabetes, heart failure, and chronic kidney disease. This session explores their emerging additional benefits beyond these traditional areas. We will discuss the role of SGLT2 inhibitors in metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), comparing them to other antidiabetic agents, examine their potential anti-cancer effects, and consider the possibility of SGLT2 inhibitors as anti-aging agents. The session aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of these new effects and their mechanisms, extending beyond the well-established benefits of SGLT2 inhibitors, offering insights into their broader therapeutic potential.
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S10-1
Jun Sung MoonYeungnam University, Korea
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Update on the effect of SGLT2 inhibitors against MASLD; comparison with other anti-diabetic agents
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S10-2
Yun Kyung ChoUniversity of Ulsan, Korea
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SGLT2 inhibitors as emerging anticancer agents
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S10-3
Daisuke YabeKyoto University, Japan
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Incretins, energy metabolism and beyond
- Panel discussion
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S10-Panel 1
Ji Yoon KimSungkyunkwan University, Korea
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S10-Panel 2
Kyuho KimThe Catholic University of Korea, Korea
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S10-Panel 3
Han Na JungHallym University, Korea
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Clinical diabetes and therapeutics 4
Oral GLP-1 based therapy: beginning of a new era
Chair(s): Kun-Ho Yoon, Mikyung Kim
Friday 11 October, 14:20~15:50
Room 1
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Oral GLP-1 based therapy will open the beginning of a new era in treating diabetes and metabolic diseases. Three cutting-edge lectures are prepared for alternative routes of GLP-1 receptor agonist delivery, oral semaglutide, and oral nonpeptide GLP-1 receptor agonists. This session will help you better understand the oral GLP-1 based therapy and navigate through the latest trends and future implications.
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S15-1
Young Min ChoSeoul National University, Korea
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Alternative routes of GLP-1 receptor agonist delivery
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S15-2
Jang Won SonThe Catholic University of Korea, Korea
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Oral semaglutide: similarity and difference from subcutaneous semaglutide
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S15-3
Eun RohHallym University, Korea
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Oral non-peptide GLP-1 receptor agonists
- Panel discussion
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S15-Panel 1
Sangmo HongHanyang University, Korea
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S15-Panel 2
Kyung-Soo KimCHA University, Korea
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S15-Panel 3
Mi Hae SeoSoonchunhyang University, Korea