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ICDM 2026

Program details

Committee sessions
Key issues and challenges in telemedicine for diabetes (K) Key issues and challenges in telemedicine for diabetes: shaping the KDA practice guidance Chair(s): Seak Ki Yun, Jae-Seung Yun
Thursday 15 October, 14:30-15:30
Room 2
The amendment to the Medical Service Act establishing a legal framework for telemedicine was promulgated in December 2025 and is scheduled to take effect in December 2026. The successful integration of telemedicine into routine diabetes care requires careful consideration of regulatory requirements, clinical effectiveness, patient safety, and practical implementation challenges. This session will provide a comprehensive overview of the current landscape of telemedicine-based diabetes care, addressing both policy and clinical perspectives. Experts in the field will discuss key challenges associated with implementing telemedicine safely and effectively, and share real-world experiences from diabetes care practice. The session will also explore future directions for the development of telemedicine guidelines that can support high-quality, equitable, and sustainable diabetes management.
Yong Jin Kwon CS1-L1
Yong Jin KwonSeoul National University, Korea
Telemedicine regulation in Korea: principles and directions
Jin Suk Kim CS1-L2
Jin Suk KimKMA Research Institute for Healthcare Policy, Korea
Safety concerns in telemedicine and the role of KDA practice standards
Hun-Sung Kim CS1-L3
Hun-Sung KimThe Catholic University of Korea, Korea
Structuring telemedicine guidance for diabetes: an endocrinologist's perspective
Panel discussion
  • Jeunghun Han CS1-P1
    Jeunghun HanFriend Dr.Han Clinic, Korea
  • Jaewon Sun CS1-P2
    Jaewon SunMerakiplace Inc. (My Doctor), Korea
  • Jong-Ha Baek CS1-P3
    Jong-Ha BaekGyeongsang National University, Korea
  • Myung Jin Kim CS1-P4
    Myung Jin KimHallym University, Korea
Registration of pancreatic disability (K) Challenges for the health and welfare following the recognition of pancreatic disability Chair(s): Soo Mi Jang, Suk Chon
Thursday 15 October, 14:30-15:30
Room 3
This session has been organized to share the institutional background and clinical criteria following the introduction of the pancreatic disability registration system, and to discuss the social challenges that will arise following the registration of individuals with these conditions. It will serve as an opportunity to reflect on the significance of this registration and to explore ways for multidisciplinary teams to collaborate in establishing a support system for the future.
Jaehyun Kim CS2-L1
Jaehyun KimSeoul National University, Korea
Establishing pancreatic endocrine dysfunction as an internal organ disability: background and criteria
Kyung Mee Kim CS2-L2
Kyung Mee KimSoongsil University, Korea
Quality of life and social challenges following registration as a person with a disability
Panel discussion
  • Yu Jeong Park CS2-P1
    Yu Jeong ParkAnsan University, Korea
  • Junyoung Kim CS2-P2
    Junyoung KimHallym University Dongtan Sacred Heart Hospital, Korea
KDA clinical practice guidelines committee session (K) Highlights from the 2027 KDA clinical practice guidelines, 10th edition Chair(s): Seung-Hyun Ko, Young Min Cho
Friday 16 October, 13:40~15:00
Room 2
This session previews the 2027 KDA Clinical Practice Guidelines (10th edition). Presentations highlight major revisions and the Korean evidence-generation initiative behind them, evolving type 2 diabetes treatment strategies emphasizing weight and cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic risk, the adoption of next-generation incretin therapies, and expanded indications for continuous glucose monitoring and digital health. Together, the talks show how emerging research and local data are shaping the future of diabetes care in Korea.
Jae Hyun Bae CS3-L1
Jae Hyun BaeSeoul National University, Korea
Overview of key revisions and the Korean evidence initiative
Jin Hwa Kim CS3-L2
Jin Hwa KimChosun University, Korea
Updating the T2D algorithm: weight-centric and CKM-oriented approaches
Tae Jung Oh CS3-L3
Tae Jung OhSeoul National University, Korea
Next-generation incretin therapies for people with obesity and T2D: from global trials to Korean practice
Sun-Joon Moon CS3-L4
Sun-Joon MoonSungkyunkwan University, Korea
Expanding CGM indications and digital health integration
Diabetes & Metabolism Journal session The best paper of the year 2026 Chair(s): Kyung Mook Choi, Junghyun Noh
Friday 16 October, 13:40~15:00
Room 7
The Diabetes and Metabolism Journal (DMJ) is the official journal of the Korean Diabetes Association, with an impact factor of 8.2 in 2025. This session presents research from six outstanding papers published in 2025, carefully selected by the Publication Committee through a rigorous review process. We appreciate your continued support for DMJ's growth and development.
Rosa Oh CS4-L1
Rosa OhChungbuk National University, Korea
Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease and all-cause and cause-specific mortality
Mijin Kim CS4-L2
Mijin KimPusan National University, Korea
Use of glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists does not increase the risk of cancer in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus
Ji Yoon Kim CS4-L3
Ji Yoon KimKyung Hee University, Korea
Prevalence, incidence, and metabolic characteristics of young adults with type 2 diabetes mellitus in South Korea (2010–2020)
Chae Beom Park CS4-L4
Chae Beom ParkUniversity of Ulsan, Korea
Macrophage-specific progranulin deficiency prevents diet-induced obesity through the inhibition of hypothalamic and adipose tissue inflammation
Yujin Kim CS4-L5
Yujin KimKorea University, Korea
Ultra-processed food intake and risk of type 2 diabetes mellitus: a dose-response meta-analysis of prospective studies
Wenqi Fan CS4-L6
Wenqi FanThe Second Xiangya Hospital of Central South University, China
Efficacy and safety of automated insulin delivery systems in patients with type 1 diabetes mellitus: a systematic review and meta-analysis
ADS–KDA joint session Bridging technology and clinical action: CGM implementation in the Asia-pacific Chair(s): Chul-Hee Kim, Sof Andrikopoulos
Friday 16 October, 16:00~17:20
Room 3
Continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) has emerged as a transformative technology in diabetes management, offering real-time glycemic insights that extend well beyond traditional glucose metrics. This session examines the current landscape of CGM adoption across the Asia-Pacific region, addressing national coverage patterns, policy integration, and standardization challenges. Speakers will further explore the practical clinical implementation of CGM-linked lifestyle self-monitoring devices and the emerging role of artificial intelligence in leveraging CGM-derived data to predict and prevent diabetes complications. By bridging technological innovation with actionable clinical strategies, this session aims to accelerate the equitable and evidence-based integration of CGM into routine diabetes care throughout Asia-Pacific.
Jae Hyeon Kim CS5-L1
Jae Hyeon KimSungkyunkwan University, Korea
CGM coverage and real-world uptake patterns in Korea: a national registry analysis
Sof Andrikopoulos CS5-L2
Sof AndrikopoulosAustralian Diabetes Society, Australia
Regulatory standardisation to improve the safety of continuous glucose monitoring systems in Australia and New Zealand: joint ADS/ADEA/ADIPS/ANZSPED/NZSSD statement
Da Young Lee CS5-L3
Da Young LeeKorea University, Korea
Clinical implementation of CGM-linked lifestyle self-monitoring devices
Gaurav Puri CS5-L4
Gaurav PuriAustralian Diabetes Society, Australia
AI transforming diabetes complications
Panel discussion
  • Seung-Hyun Yoo CS5-P1
    Seung-Hyun YooCatholic Kwandong University, Korea
  • Ji A Seo CS5-P2
    Ji A SeoKorea University, Korea
Diabetes policy forum (K) Digital transformation and reimbursement policies in diabetes care (당뇨병 관리의 디지털 전환과 보험 정책) Chair(s): Jeunghun Han, Chong Hwa Kim
Friday 16 October, 16:00~17:20
Room 7
This session focuses on digital transformation in diabetes care, addressing reimbursement policies for advanced technologies, the integration of management into hospital evaluations, and strategic revisions for medication reimbursement. By exploring policy, clinical, and system-level perspectives, the session highlights practical pathways to improve access, quality, and sustainability in technology-enabled diabetes care.
Junhwan Kim CS6-L1
Junhwan KimKakao Healthcare, Korea
Global perspectives on reimbursement for advanced diabetes technology: global coverage trends for insulin delivery devices and CGM and a comparative analysis of Korea's coverage-expansion roadmap
Dughyun Choi CS6-L2
Dughyun ChoiSoonchunhyang University, Korea
Integrating diabetes technology into tertiary hospital evaluation: strategies for enhancing type 2 diabetes management quality
Ahreum Khang CS6-L3
Ahreum KhangPusan National University, Korea
Strategic revision of the general principles for antidiabetic medication reimbursement based on clinical practice guidelines
Panel discussion
  • Jinhan Lee CS6-P1
    Jinhan LeeDonga Ilbo, Korea
  • SangJoon Park CS6-P2
    SangJoon ParkSoonchunhyang University, Korea
  • Ji Hyun Lee CS6-P3
    Ji Hyun LeeAjou University Hospital, Korea
  • Sun Young Kim CS6-P4
    Sun Young KimSamsung Medical Center, Korea
Nutrition in GLP-1RA therapy (K) Nutrition therapy for patients on GLP-1 receptor agonists: losing fat without losing muscle Chair(s): Jaehyuk Lee, Junghwa Lee
Saturday 17 October, 09:00~10:20
Room 6
GLP-1 receptor agonists achieve unprecedented weight loss, but part of the lost weight may come from lean mass. This session examines whether this loss is truly muscle and how to prevent it, from current evidence and emerging therapies to practical guidance on protein and calorie intake and managing weight-loss plateaus, illustrated with real patient cases.
Jaehyun Bae CS7-L1
Jaehyun BaeHallym University, Korea
Is it really muscle loss - and can we prevent it? from evidence to the emerging pipeline
Yeonhee Lee CS7-L2
Yeonhee LeeAjou University Hospital, Korea
The science of eating to keep muscle: protein, energy, and the plateau
Kyung Hee Oh CS7-L3
Kyung Hee OhKangbuk Samsung Hospital, Korea
Real patient cases: nutrition counseling during GLP-1RA therapy
Panel discussion
  • Han Na Jung CS7-P1
    Han Na JungHallym University, Korea
  • Ahreum Shin CS7-P2
    Ahreum ShinSeoul National University Bundang Hospital, Korea
  • Jae Won Cho CS7-P3
    Jae Won ChoSamsung Medical Center, Korea
Young diabetologist boot camp (K) Essential diabetology Chair(s): Jong Chul Won, Nam Hoon Kim
Saturday 17 October, 13:30~14:50
Room 6
This boot camp introduces medical students and residents to the core foundations of modern diabetes care, integrating insulin physiology and therapy, CGM-driven clinical decision-making, and landmark trials that reshaped treatment paradigms. By linking basic principles with evidence-based practice, the session will prepare future diabetologists to understand diabetes comprehensively and apply advances confidently in real-world care.
Jun Sung Moon CS8-L1
Jun Sung MoonYeungnam University, Korea
The one ring of diabetology, everything about insulin
Jae Hyeon Kim CS8-L2
Jae Hyeon KimSungkyunkwan University, Korea
How CGM has transformed diabetes care
Sin Gon Kim CS8-L3
Sin Gon KimKorea University, Korea
Landmark trials that changed diabetes care: from glycemic control to cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic protection
KDA 대한당뇨병학회Korean Diabetes Association
  • (04146) 101-2104, Lotte Castle President, 109 Mapo-gu, Seoul, Korea
  • Tel: +82-2-714-9064 | E-mail: diabetes@kams.or.kr
  • Business Registration Number: 106-82-31108 | Name of Representative: Sung Rae Kim
Congress Secretariat (Planbear)
  • #1108, 220, Gonghang-daero, Gangseo-gu, Seoul(07806), Republic of Korea
  • Tel: +82-2-6734-1015 | E-mail: diabetes@planbear.co.kr