2021 International Congress of Diabetes and Metabolism

S7 Basic Research 1 : Recent advances in engineering for glucose sensing and control LIVE Channel C	09:00~11:00 / Friday 8 October Chairman:Minho Shong	Overview
There have been many technological progresses in glucose monitoring and automatic insulin delivery using wearable devices. In this session, four speakers in the field of engineering with original technologies will deliver lectures focused on these recent advances. This session will be a good opportunity to have interdisciplinary discussion among diabetologists, basic scientists, and engineers.
Yong-Hwa Park Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Korea	S7-1Glucose sensor for diabetes using acoustic resonance in helmholtz resonator
Peter T. C. So Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA	S7-2Noninvasive glucose monitoring using spectroscopy
Eric A. Appel Stanford University, USA	S7-3Ultra-fast insulin and insulin-pramlintide formulations for improving closed-loop control by more closely mimic pancreatic regulatory function
Zhen Guu Zhejiang University, College of Pharmaceutical Sciences, China	S7-4Glucose-responsive smart insulin delivery

S8 Translational Research 1 : Adipocyte beiging to combat human and murine obesity LIVE Channel D	09:00~11:00 / Friday 8 October Chairman:Chul-Hee Kim, Min-Seon Kim	Overview
The title of this session is "Adipocyte beiging to combat human and murine obesity", and is designed to provide the translational research of the beiging of adipose tissue. Obesity treatment is based on reducing the calorie intake or increasing energy expenditure. Recently, a strategy to induce browning of white adipose tissue could be potentially useful in the treatment of obesity. This session will present new concepts regarding potential therapeutic approaches in the strategy of white adipose tissue browning.
Dong-Gyu Jo Sungkyunkwan University, Korea	S8-1Cell reprogramming using extracellular vesicles from differentiating stem cells into white/beige adipocytes
Yun Hee Lee Seoul National University, Korea	S8-2Signaling roles of Hippo kinases in adipocytes and its therapeutic targeting in obesity-related metabolic disease.
Shingo Kajimura Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, USA	S8-3 Bioenergetics matters to metabolic health – from a view of brown fat
Aimin Xu University of Hong Kong, China	S8-4Adipokines and immunological factors involved in browning and thermogenesis of adipose tissue

S11 Basic Research 2 :
Metabolomics analysis in complex human disease LIVE Channel C

13:20~15:20 / Friday 8 October
Chairman:In-Kyu Lee, Choon Hee Chung

Overview

Metabolic flux is one of the most important phenotypes that can be measured for a cell. Metabolic flux analysis in physiology and pathology is opening up new avenues for diagnostic and therapeutic interventions. In this session titled, ‘Metabolomics, metabolic flux analysis, and complex human diseases’, four speakers with extensive experience in the field of metabolism will deliver a lecture on the role of metabolites and metabolic fluxes in complex human diseases.

Daiki Setoyama: Kyushu University Hospital, Japan

S11-1Compartmentalized metabolomics reveals a substantial role of NAD+ in mitochondrial DNA maintenance

Dong Wook Choi: Chungnam National University, Korea

S11-2Biochemical mechanisms underlying fuel metabolism and the physiological relevance in human diseases

Jae-Han Jeon: Kyungpook National University, Korea

S11-3Metabolic flux analysis- a useful tool to detect cellular metabolic reprogramming in inflammatory diseases

Cholsoon Jang: University of California, Irvine, USA

S11-4Quantitative flux analysis of mammalian organ metabolism

Panel discussion

Jong Soon Lee (Soonchunhyang University, Korea)

Hyon-Seung Yi (Chungnam National University, Korea)

Dongryeol Ryu (Sungkyunkwan University, Korea)

S16 Translational Research 2 : What and how should we eat to maintain metabolic health? LIVE Channel D	09:00~11:00 / Saturday 9 October Chairman:Myung-Shik Lee, Dae Ho Lee	Overview
This session entitled “What and how should we eat to maintain metabolic health?” is a basic and translational session designed to provide recent insights on microbiome research for both basic researchers and clinicians. How gut microenvironment affects NAFLD, diabetes, and obesity will be broadly presented and discussed by our outstanding researchers both in translational and clinical perspectives. This session will also cover our recent discovery of the relationship between microbial metabolites and the response of oral anti-diabetic agents.
Wonseok Kang Sungkyunkwan University, Korea	S16-1Intestinal microbiome and metabolic-associated fatty liver disease
Gwang Pyo Ko Seoul National University, Korea	S16-2Multiomics approach for developing novel microbiome therapeutics against chronic metabolic diseases
Fredrik Bäckhed University of Gothenburg, Sweden	S16-3Gut microbiota and type 2 diabetes
Hariom Yadav University of South Florida, USA	S16-4Microbiome modulators in obesity and diabetes by improving calorie sensing

Main symposia