Program details
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Education and integrated care - education (K)
Challenging issues in diabetes education
Chair(s): Min Kyong Moon, Jeong Hyun Lim
Thursday 10 October, 08:40~10:10
Room 4
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This session focuses on the challenging issues in diabetes education and aims to bring together healthcare professionals, researchers, and caregivers to explore critical topics and innovative solutions for addressing unmet needs and difficulties in diabetes education. The session will feature four key lectures: (1) Management of diabetes in disabled persons, (2) Exercise recommendations for diabetic patients with disabilities, (3) Application of new technologies in old people with diabetes, and (4) Detecting and treating eating disorders in people with diabetes. Join us to gain valuable insights, share knowledge, and network with fellow professionals dedicated to advancing diabetes education and care.
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S5-1
Ju Hee LeeChungnam National University, Korea
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Management of diabetes in disabled persons
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S5-2
Hye Young LeeAsan Medical Center, Korea
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Exercise recommendations for diabetic patients with disabilities
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S5-3
Jung Hwa LeeKyung Hee University Hospital at Gangdong, Korea
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Application of new technologies in old people with diabetes
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S5-4
Jee Hyun LeeGangnam Severance Hospital, Korea
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Detecting and treating eating disorders in people with diabetes
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Education and integrated care - self care (K)
Effective diabetes self-management education strategies
Chair(s): Jeongrim Lee, Minjeong Gu
Thursday 10 October, 13:40~15:10
Room 4
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Effective self-management is critical for successful diabetes management. In this session, we will share best practices and explore various educational approaches that have led to improved glycemic control among obese individuals with diabetes, older individuals with diabetes, and patients at high risk for hypoglycemia. We will also discuss strategies to overcome barriers and promote effective self-management through these educational methods.
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S9-1
Kyungeun BaeSoonchunhyang University Seoul Hospital, Korea
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Addressing weight stigma and bias and managing obesity in people with diabetes
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S9-2
Yeon Hee LeeGwangmyeong Sungae Hospital, Korea
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Management of diabetes mellitus in the elderly, focused on education and self-management
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S9-3
Wookyung DoSeoul National University Hospital, Korea
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The burden of hypoglycemia; strategies for minimizing hypoglycemia
- Panel discussion
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S9-Panel 1
Yoon Sun SongKorea University Guro Hospital, Korea
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S9-Panel 2
Hye Ryoung YunJeonbuk National University Hospital, Korea
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S9-Panel 3
Hye Eun ParkKyung Hee University Hospital, Korea
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Education and integrated care - nutrition
The impact or role of sweet taste on diabetes and metabolic disorders
Chair(s): Sang Soo Kim, Qi Sun
Friday 11 October, 08:40~10:10
Room 4
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Alteration of sweet taste or preference for sweetness is associated with obesity and metabolic disorders. Sweet taste receptors, found in both oral and non-taste organs, play crucial roles in sweet taste sensing and the regulation of metabolism. Non-nutritive sweeteners (NNS) are widely used as substitutes for sugars, providing a sweet taste with few or no calories. However, the effects of NNS on appetite regulation and sweet taste perception remain unclear. This section aims to deepen your understanding of the impact of sweet taste on diabetes and metabolic disorders.
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S13-1
Sara SpinelliUniversity of Florence, Italy
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Food preferences, perception and obesity
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S13-2
Yuri KimEwha Womans University, Korea
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The sweet taste receptors: its dual roles in sweet taste sensing and metabolic disease regulation
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S13-3
Shinje MoonHanyang University, Korea
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The impact of artificial sweetener use on health outcomes in patients with diabetes
- Panel discussion
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S13-Panel 1
Su Jin SongHannam University, Korea
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S13-Panel 2
Sunghwan SuhSungkyunkwan University, Korea
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S13-Panel 3
Soo Kyoung KimGyeongsang National University, Korea