Over recent years, important changes have occurred in the use of new technologies to treat and monitor patients with diabetes. In this context, the annual ATTD meetings have played an important role in stimulating the presentation and discussion of the most significant innovations, involving diabetologists, endocrinologists, pediatricians, family medicine practitioners, scientists and engineers. The 2019 edition includes topics such as glucose sensors, closed-loop systems, artificial pancreas, advisors, devices for diabetic prevention, new insulin analogues and delivery systems, insulin pumps and more.
Over recent years, important changes have occurred in the use of new technologies to treat and monitor patients with diabetes. In this context, the annual ATTD meetings have played an important role in stimulating the presentation and discussion of the most significant innovations, involving diabetologists, endocrinologists, pediatricians, family medicine practitioners, scientists and engineers. The 2019 edition includes topics such as glucose sensors, closed-loop systems, artificial pancreas, advisors, devices for diabetic prevention, new insulin analogues and delivery systems, insulin pumps and more.
interviste
ATTD: time in range recommendations by the Consensus Group
Role and function of the ATTD yearbook
The role of adjunctive therapies for people with type 1 diabetes
SGLT in T1D: "STICH Protocol" for mitigating risk of ketoacidosis
New insulins, biosimilars, and insulin therapy
The importance of the titration period for basal insulin initiation
Predictive insulin suspension prevents hypoglycemia
Brain and cognitive consequences of type 1 diabetes in children
Con nuovi microinfusori e app dedicate, controllo glicemico ottimale
New mealtime insulins: pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic data
Diabetes technologies need doctor and patient structured education
New devices for T1D: the experience at the Schneider Institute
Subcutaneous CGM sensor / 6 months: a revolution for patient and doctor
Sensore CGM sottocutaneo/6 mesi: una rivoluzione per paziente e medico
