Experts, including Satchidananda Panda, PhD, will discuss the role of the circadian clock in modulation of beta cell function and glucose homeostasis, and spotlight the benefits of time-restricted eating.
Jane Jeffrie Seley, DNP, MPH, MSN, GNP, BC-ADM, CDCES, previews a presentation at the 85th Scientific Sessions. Attendees in Chicago can watch the session in-person Friday, June 20, at 3:45 p.m. CT.
Andrew L. Owen, PhD, MS; Nathalie Huguet, PhD; and Kaitlyn Jackson, MPH, preview presentations at the 85th Scientific Sessions. Attendees in Chicago can watch the session in-person Monday, June 23, at 3:15 p.m. CT.
Brandon M. Brooks, DPM, MPH, previews a presentation at the 85th Scientific Sessions. Attendees in Chicago can watch the session in-person Saturday, June 21, at 3:15 p.m. CT.
Many people try to avoid medications during pregnancy, hoping to lower the risk of an adverse outcome. However, the risks of high doses of maternal glucose often exceed those of any hypoglycemic drug, explained speakers including Jason G. Umans, MD, PhD.
The central nervous system is an essential element in a holistic model of glucose homeostasis, explained Zaman Mirzadeh, MD, PhD. Elevated glucose levels result in insulin release from beta cells, which are glucose sensing, and that has actions on various organs to restore euglycemia.
As with many rapid advancements in artificial intelligence in health care, some question whether the technology is ready for utilization in a real-world environment. Samantha Kleinberg, PhD, and Holly Nicastro, PhD, presented two sides of the debate.
Restrictive guidelines have made studying the effects of cannabis challenging for investigators. An Ask the Expert session analyzed the limited literature available. Halis K. Akturk, MD, discussed distinguishing symptoms caused by cannabis use versus those directly related to patients’ diabetes.
With more incretin therapies anticipated for diabetes and obesity soon, experts including Maureen Chomko, RD, CDCES, discussed how dietitians and certified diabetes care and education specialists (CDCES) can help patients get the most benefit from these agents.
Time-restricted eating has been found to improve cardiometabolic health, insulin resistance, glycemic management, and blood pressure independent of weight loss. It can even affect polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), explained Sofia Cienfuegos, PhD, MS.