2021 International Congress of Diabetes and Metabolism

S2 Education and integrated care 1 :
Trendy dietary pattern, how about evidence of benefit and harm on cardiovascular risk factors? LIVE Channel B

16:30~18:30 / Thursday 7 October
Chairman:Kee-Ho Song, Seak Ki Yun

Overview

Intermittent fasting and low-carbohydrate diets, which are two of the most popular diets in recent years, are popular because there are many reports that they are helpful for weight loss in the short term. However, the evidence on whether these diets are effective in improving cardiovascular risk factors such as blood glucose, weight, and blood pressure in patients with obesity, diabetes/pre-diabetes and hypertension is unclear. In addition, there is not enough evidence on the safety and side effects that may occur when using this diet method. A systematic review and meta-analysis were planned on the effects and safety of these dietary methods and on the improvement of cardiovascular disease risk factors through multidisciplinary collaboration including the National Academy of Medicine of Korea, the Korean Diabetes Association, the Korean Society for the Study of Obesity and the Korean Society of Hypertension. In this session, we intend to share and discuss the results of our analysis, and ultimately provide accurate, evidence-based information on dietary methods for the prevention of cardiovascular disease and improvement of public health in Korea.

Kee-Ho Song: Konkuk University, Korea

S2-1Konkuk University, Korea/td>

Suk Chon: Kyung Hee University, Korea

S2-2"Intermittent Fasting" in diabetes/prediabetes, evidence evaluation on glycemic control

Jong Han Choi: Konkuk University, Korea

S2-3"Low Carb Diet" in diabetes/prediabetes, evidence evaluation on glycemic control

Jee Hyun Kang: Konyang University, Korea

S2-4Intermittent fasting and low carbohydrate diet on body weight in overweight/obese adults

Panel discussion

Jeong Hyun Lim (Seoul National University Hospital, Korea)

Yoona Kim(Gyeongsang National University, Korea)

Kyu Yeon Hur(Sungkyunkwan University, Korea)

S18 Education and integrated care 2 : Strategies to improve self-management ability of insulin-using patients LIVE Channel B	14:30~16:30 / Saturday 9 October Chairman:Sang Jin Kim, Min Jeong Gu	Overview
Insulin is the most effective therapeutics for diabetes management. Nevertheless, there are limitations in the choice of insulin as a treatment option for several reasons, including negative social perception, fear for pain, hypoglycemia, and lack of standardized education systems. Therefore, in this session, we would like to find out strategies to improve self-management for patients with various conditions using insulin, and discuss the necessary institutional support for this.
Eunchong Shin Korea University, Korea	S18-1Strategies to improve self-management for patients starting insulin therapy
Jung Hwa Lee Kyunghee university hospital at gangdong, Korea	S18-2Strategies to improve self-management in elderly patients on insulin therapy
Yoon Sun Song Korea University, Korea	S18-3Strategies to improve self-care for gestational diabetes patients on insulin therapy
Woo Kyung Do Seoul National University Hospital, Korea	S18-4Strategies to improve the ability to treat and prevent hypoglycemia in patients on insulin therapy

Main symposia