2022 International Congress of Diabetes and Metabolism

S4 Epidemiology and genetics 1 : International collaborations in genetics of diabetes	09:00~11:00 / Friday 7 October Emerald Hall A, 3F Chairman:Yu-Bae Ahn, Kyong Soo Park	Overview
Large scale genomic data linked with deep clinical information is advancing our understanding of genetics of diabetes. International collaborative studies using large biobanks, such as UK Biobank, China Kadoorie Biobank, and Korea Biobank Project, are increasing. In this session recent studies on genetics of diabetes and its complications using these biobanks will be presented. In addition, strategies to identify novel therapeutic targets using loss of function mutations that protect from a specific disease will be highlighted.
Robin Walters University of Oxford, UK	S4-1Adiposity, body shape, and risk of diabetes: insights from genetic analyses in the China Kadoorie Biobank
Young Jin Kim National Institute of Health, Korea	S4-2Contribution of common and rare variants in metabolic traits in East Asians
Luca A. Lotta Regeneron Genetics Center, USA	S4-3Large scale human exome sequencing identifies novel therapeutic targets for obesity
Jae-Seung Yun The Catholic University of Korea, Korea	S4-4Polygenic risk, lifestyle, and cardiometabolic disease

S9 Epidemiology and genetics 2 : Diabetes and women	16:00~18:00 / Friday 7 October Emerald Hall A, 3F Chairman:Tae sun Park, Yeon Ah Sung	Overview
There is increasing evidence that sex and gender differences are important in epidemiology, pathophysiology, treatment, and outcomes in diabetes. Genetic background, lifestyle, and environment contribute to the pandemic increase of T2DM and its associated complications, presenting a challenge for healthcare systems. In this session, four speakers will deliver a lecture about the sex differences in diabetes and complications including cardiovascular disease, gestational diabetes, and infection in patients with diabetes. Therefore, this session will provide important but often unrecognized knowledge on sex and gender differences in T2DM, to increase awareness of all health professionals.
Eun Roh Hallym University, Korea	S9-1Sex differences in the risk, pathophysiology & complication of type 2 diabetes
Eun Young Lee The Catholic University of Korea, Korea	S9-2Cardiovascular disease risk in women with diabetes
Ravi Retnakaran University of Toronto, Canada	S9-3Gestational diabetes and its implications across the life span
Mi Kyung Kim Keimyung University, Korea	S9-4Sex differences of COVID-19-related outcomes in diabetes

S17 Epidemiology and genetics 3 : Recent update in the epidemiology of diabetes	13:30~15:30 / Saturday 8 October Emerald Hall A, 3F Chairman:Chang Beom Lee, Dae Jung Kim	Overview
Diabetes is a global public health problem that significantly impacts health care systems and patients' quality of life. In this session, four speakers with a volume of experience in diabetes epidemiology will focus on diabetes in youth diabetes, the future global diabetes prevalence, and the current status of diabetes in Korea. This session provides the latest updates on diabetes epidemiology.
Dana Dabelea University of Colorado, USA	S17-1Burden of diabetes in youth: what we know and don’t know and why we should care
Edward J. Boyko University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA	S17-2IDF Diabetes Atlas, 10th edition: global regional and country-level diabetes prevalence estimates for 2021 and projections for 2045
Jae Hyeon Kim Sungkyunkwan University, Korea	S17-3Current status of adult type 1 diabetes and insulin-treated type 2 diabetes in Korea
Dae Jung Kim Ajou University, Korea	S17-4Current status of type 2 diabetes and complications in Korea

Main symposia