PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

JUNE 21-25, 2013 • CHICAGO, IL

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IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER

Registration and Housing Deadlines

Last day to register at the Early Bird Rate March 7, 2013

Last day to cancel meeting registration and receive a full refund (less a $50 administrative fee) March 7, 2013

Last day to register at the Advance Rate May 9, 2013

Last day to cancel meeting registration and receive a partial refund (50% of registration fee) May 9, 2013

Last day to request housing May 24, 2013

Last day to register online June 13, 2013

Abstract Submission Deadlines

Abstracts January 7, 2013

Late Breaking Abstracts April 1, 2013

Mark your calendar

now for the world’s

foremost meeting

on diabetes—

The American

Diabetes

Association’s

73rd Scientific

Sessions,

June 21-25, 2013

in Chicago, Illinois

ABOUT THE MEETINGThe American Diabetes Association’s Scientific Sessions brings together scientists and health care professionals from around the world who are involved in diabetes research and care. The five-day meeting will feature the most timely and significant advances in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diabetes. The program is organized into eight distinctive theme areas and includes presentations by world-renowned diabetes experts.

Theme areas:

•Acute and Chronic Complications•Behavioral Medicine, Clinical Nutrition, Education, and Exercise•Clinical Diabetes/Therapeutics•Epidemiology/Genetics• Immunology/Transplantation• Insulin Action/Molecular Metabolism• Integrated Physiology/Obesity• Islet Biology/Insulin Secretion

Attendees will be able to choose from over 3,000 original presentations which include scientific and educational sessions, oral and poster presentations, and special lectures and addresses.

WHO SHOULD ATTEND?Physicians, researchers, nurses, nurse practitioners, dietitians, podiatric physicians, pharmacists, psychologists, and other health care professionals involved in diabetes research or the delivery of diabetes care and services will benefit from the comprehensive programming of the 73rd Scientific Sessions.

LOCATION AND DATESAll sessions will take place at the McCormick Place Convention Center (West and South Buildings), 2301 South Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60616. The program will begin on Friday, June 21 at noon and conclude on Tuesday, June 25 at 12:15 p.m.

CHICAGO 2013 PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

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MEETING HIGHLIGHTSPresidential Addresses and Award Lectures•President, Health Care & Education Address•President, Medicine & Science Address •Banting Medal for Scientific Achievement Award Lecture•Outstanding Scientific Achievement Award Lecture•Outstanding Educator in Diabetes Award Lecture•Kelly West Award for Outstanding Achievement in Epidemiology Lecture•Behavioral Medicine and Psychology Interest Group Award Lecture•Edwin Bierman Award Lecture (Macrovascular Complications Interest Group)•Norbert Freinkel Award Lecture (Pregnancy and Reproductive Health Interest Group)•Roger Pecoraro Award Lecture (Foot Care Interest Group)

Meet the Expert SessionsMeet the Expert Sessions are designed to provide a small number of attendees the opportunity to meet and interact with key opinion leaders. Diabetes experts will facilitate informal discussions on clinical and basic science topics. These sessions will be held on Friday, June 21 at noon and 12:50 p.m.

Professional Section Interest GroupsJoin your colleagues for in-depth discussions and debates on the latest diabetes research and care specific to your specialty. Interest Groups will host hot-topic discussions on Clinical Endocrinology, Diabetes in Youth, Education, Epidemiology and Statistics, Exercise, and Nutritional Science and Metabolism.

Oral and Poster SessionsEach year, the best new basic and clinical science related to diabetes and its complications is presented at the Scientific Sessions in over 380 oral and 1,600 poster presentations. Poster presenters will be available to discuss their research for two hours on an assigned day.

Guided Audio Poster ToursExplore the Poster Hall with Guided Audio Poster Tours. Moderators will lead attendees on one-hour tours, sharing their perspectives and highlighting novel or recent developments in question and answer sessions with poster presenters. Select posters from all abstract categories will be included in the tours.

Interactive Online PostersEach poster in the Poster Hall will have a corresponding QR code on its board. Scanning the barcode with a smartphone or camera-equipped tablet will allow you to access an electronic version of the poster, corresponding abstract, and audio commentary by the presenter (if provided). Computer kiosks will also be located throughout the Poster Hall for electronic poster viewing.

Exhibit HallPlan to visit the world’s largest exposition of diabetes-related products, services, and technology. More than 175 companies will showcase the newest and most innovative products and services available to health care professionals.

Opening Reception—The Chicago Field MuseumChicago’s most exciting and unique setting, the Field Museum will be the venue for the Scientific Sessions Opening Reception. Discover artifacts from civilizations past, explore almost every corner of the globe, learn about new scientific discoveries, and walk away inspired after experiencing Stanley Field Hall.

Enjoying light hors d’oeuvres from three of the Association’s award winning cookbooks—the Asian Flavors Diabetes Cookbook, The Stress Free Diabetes Kitchen, and The Family Classics Diabetes Cookbook, and conversation with your colleagues will make this event a fantastic beginning to the Scientific Sessions.

Tickets are required and will be available at the time of registration at a cost of $25 per attendee and $45 per guest.

NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIESNo other meeting like the Scientific Sessions offers the opportunity to meet and network with your colleagues from across the country or around the world. Here are just a few ways to connect while at the meeting:

•Professional Section Interest Groups ADA members will be able to pick-up ribbons which

indicate their membership in one of the 11 Professional Section Interest Groups. With just a glance, members will be able to create relationships and discuss the latest in diabetes research and care with those who share the same interest.

•Networking Lounges Networking lounges will be located throughout the

Convention Center and will feature special areas for each of our eight distinct theme areas. Each area will feature a variety of seating to help promote lively conversation and discussion.

•Networking Reception Join us Sunday evening from 6:45 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. for

a Networking Reception. Exchange ideas or informally share best practices in a relaxing atmosphere while enjoying the company of your colleagues. Light hors d’oeuvres and beverages will be provided.

PROGRAM SESSIONS*Acute and Chronic ComplicationsSymposia• Small Fiber Dysfunction in the Natural History of

Diabetic Neuropathies in Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes—From the Bench to the Bedside

• New Insights into Treatment of Diabetic Retinopathy and other Complications

• Novel Insights into Diabetic Cardiomyopathy

• Inflammation, Cardiovascular Disease, and Diabetes

• Managing the Less Common Lipid Disorders

• The Kidney’s Unholy Triad—Obesity, Hypertension, and Hyperglycemia

• So Your Patient has Diabetic Kidney Disease—Now What?

• Joint ADA/ASN Symposium—From Mice to Men and Back in Diabetic Kidney Disease

• Osteomyelitis in the Diabetic Foot

• Oh, My Aching Feet—Painful Diabetic Neuropathy of the Feet

• Hypoglycemia in Clinical Practice

• Defective Hypoglycemia Counterregulation in Diabetes Mellitus—Mechanisms, Prevention, and Reversal

Behavioral Medicine, Clinical Nutrition, Education, and ExerciseCurrent Issues• Dietary Treatment of Obesity—Are all Calories Alike?

Symposia• Intensifying Therapy using Technology and Teams

• A Brave New World—Self-Management Support in the Community

• Education Recharged—Diabetes and Technology

• Diabetes Education—What Matters?

• The Spectrum of Gluten-Related Disorders—A Dual Challenge in Diabetes

• Dietary Sweeteners—Research, Recommendations, and the Real World

• Mealtime Insulin Dosing—It’s More than Counting Carbohydrates

• New Frontiers in Weight Management

• Exercise as Adjunct Therapy for Insulin Sensitivity and Diabetes

• Exercise and Lipid Metabolism

• Behavioral Interventions for Diabetes—Evidence from Recent Intervention Studies

• Sleep—A Novel Behavioral Target in Diabetes?

• What Influences Patients’ Risk Perception and Decision-Making for Diabetes Prevention and Control?

• ADA Education Recognition Program Symposium

• National Diabetes Education Program Symposium

Clinical Diabetes/TherapeuticsCurrent Issues• Quality Care Measures Can Unfavorably Impact

Individual Care

• Persistent Microalbuminuria as an Adequate Indication for Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System (RAAS) Blocking Therapies

• In a Patient who is Failing Oral Anti-Diabetic Agent Therapy, the Next Step is to?

• Should Sulfonylureas Remain an Acceptable First-Line Add-On Therapy to Metformin?

Symposia• The Future is Now—Changing Health Care Delivery

Models

• Maximizing Cost Effectiveness of Diabetes Prevention and Treatment—Practical Strategies

• Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) in the Management of Diabetes in Pregnancy

• Update on Complications in Pregnancy in Women with Pre-Existing Diabetes

• Applying Basic Science Technologies to Advance the Study of Maternal-Infant Outcomes in Obese and Diabetic Women

• New Insulin Preparations for the Management of Diabetes

• The Effect of Low Testosterone on Glycemic Control and Health in Diabetes and Obesity

• Non-Glycemic Effects of Incretin-Based Therapy—Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 (GLP-1) and Dipeptidyl Peptidase-4 (DPP-4)

• Diabetes in Older Adults

• New Therapeutic Targets in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus

• Current State of Insulin Pump Therapy

• Obesity Management for the Practicing Clinician

• Non-Prescription Therapies for Diabetes Mellitus

• Diabetes and the Bones

• Pharmacologic Management of Obesity

• In Utero and Beyond—Insulin Resistance, Puberty, and Pregnancy in Pediatric Diabetes

• Closing the Communication Loop—Technology Update in Pediatric Diabetes

• Moving Toward a Cure in Type 1 Diabetes

• Joint ADA/AACC Symposium—Newer Biomarkers in Diabetes—Do They Add Value?

• ADA Diabetes Care Symposium

• China Medical Tribune Symposium

*Session titles are subject to change.4

CHICAGO 2013 PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

Epidemiology/GeneticsSymposia• The Big Picture—Genetic Architecture of Diabetes

• Milking the Genome-Wide Association Study (GWAS)—Practical Applications for Metabolic Disease

• Pediatric and Young Adult Genetics—Implications for Metabolic Health in Later Life

• Global Epidemiology of Type 1 Diabetes and Implications for Public Health

• Current Concepts in Nutritional Epidemiology and Metabolic Risk

• Metabolically Healthy Obesity (MHO) and Metabolically Obese Normal Weight (MONW)—New Insights and Advances

• Environmental Risk Factors for Type 2 Diabetes—Epidemiologic and Mechanistic Evidence

Immunology/TransplantationSymposia• Clinical Trials of T-Cell Therapeutics for Reversing Type 1 Diabetes

• Novel Disease Markers in Type 1 Diabetes

• Islet Autotransplantation following Total Pancreatectomy for Chronic Pancreatitis

• Transplant Therapies for Type 1 Diabetes—Current, Emerging, and Novel

Insulin Action/Molecular MetabolismSymposia• New Mediators of Inter-Organ Metabolic Crosstalk

• Hematopoietic Cells and Insulin Action

• Bugs Inside and Out

• The Brain and the Periphery

• Mitochondrial Metabolic Functions—Beyond OXPHOS

• NAD Biology and Energy Regulation

• Mechanisms of Nutrient Stress

• Lipotoxicity and Insulin Resistance—Truth or Consequence?

Integrated Physiology/ObesitySymposia• MicroRNA Metabolism Regulation

• Clock Genes in Homeostasis and Disease

• Role of Brainstem in Metabolism Regulation

• Hypothalamic Inflammation and Metabolic Disturbance

• Improving Glucose Metabolism with Bariatric Surgery—Mechanisms of Action

• Metabolic Effects of Bariatric Surgery—How Low Can You Go?

• What’s New in Vivo Metabolism Study Methods? Informatics, Biomarkers, and Imaging

• Sleep, Circadian Rhythm, and Metabolic Consequences

• Postprandial Metabolism—Hot Topics

Islet Biology/Insulin SecretionSymposia• Lipid Signaling in the Beta Cell

• Engineering a Beta Cell—A Roadmap

• Phenotyping the Engineered Beta Cell

• The Failing Beta Cell in Type 2 Diabetes

• Beta Cell Failure in Type 1 Diabetes—Cause or Consequence?

• Fetal Programming of Beta Cell Function and Mass

• Electrical Activity and Insulin Secretion

• New Insights into Islet Inflammation

Submit your research to the Scientific Sessions!

CALL FOR ABSTRACTS

ABSTRACT SUBMISSION:October 1, 2012 - January 7, 2013

LATE BREAKING ABSTRACT SUBMISSION:February 4 - April 1, 2013

•Accepted abstracts are published in the journal Diabetes®, the #1 publisher of original research in the field of diabetes, endocrinology, and metabolism.

•Discuss your research with over 13,500 attendees from more than 110 countries.

•Travel grants available to early career investigators.

Visit scientificsessions.diabetes.org/abstracts and submit your research today!

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One Day Student/ ADA Non- One-Day Non- Resident/ Member* Member Member* Member Fellow Guest

EARLY BIRD Dec 4 - Mar 7 $415 $725 $250 $340 $245 $100

ADVANCE Mar 8 - May 9 $465 $775 $260 $350 $265 $100

FINAL May 10 - Jun 25 $515 $825 $270 $360 $285 $100

REGISTRATION FEES

*In order to take advantage of the Member Registration Fee, your membership must be active at the time of registration through June 30, 2013.

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REGISTRATION CATEGORIESADA MemberProfessional I and II Members. Have your Professional Member ID Number available to register as a member. ID numbers are printed on the mailing label located on the back of this program.

Non-MemberFor those who are not ADA Professional Members.

One-DayProvides admittance to all sessions, including the Exhibit Hall (if open), for the selected day. You are allowed to register for only 1 One-Day Registration. One-Day registrants are not permitted to register guests.

Student/Resident/FellowAvailable to those currently enrolled in one of these programs. Proof of status in a program must be submitted with your registration form.

GuestOne guest per full meeting registration is allowed for each registration category, with the exception of One-Day Registrants. Guest Registration includes entrance to the Exhibit Hall, Poster Hall, and non-ticketed social events only. Access to sessions is not permitted, and guests are not eligible for continuing education credit. Children under the age of 18, even if paid registrants, will not be admitted to session rooms or the Exhibit Hall.

REGISTRATION AND HOUSINGRegistration and Housing opens December 4, 2012

Registration InformationVisit scientificsessions.diabetes.org and click on the Registration tab to begin the online registration process. Receive your confirmation and periodic updates via email when you register online. If you are unable to register online, a downloadable registration form is available on the website.

Housing InformationReserve your hotel room online by May 24, 2013. A complete listing of ADA hotels, with rates and a locator map, is available at scientificsessions.diabetes.org. Hotel reservations are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Reserve your room early for the best options. All hotels require a credit card guarantee. If you are unable to reserve online, a downloadable housing form is available on the website.

Questions?Contact the ADA Registration and Housing Customer Care Center Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (Eastern Time), at adareg@cmrus.com or adahousing@cmrus.com, or toll free at 866-290-9910 (U.S. & Canada) or +415-268-2086 (International).

Become AProfessionAl

memBer!

sAVe $310on scientific sessions

uPto

Visit professional.diabetes.org/join toDAY!

Join the American Diabetes Association today. As a professional member you’ll: sAVe uP to $310 on your registration • Get informative professional journals

• Access an international Online Directory of Professionals • And much more!

Stay informed on all the latest happenings at the Scientific Sessions as well as the latest

updates in diabetes research and care.

Scientific Sessions eNewsletterSign up at scientificsessions.diabetes.org

Sign up for summaries of the latest news in diabetes research and care.

www.smartbrief.com/DiabetesPro

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CHICAGO 2013 PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

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STAY CONNECTED

CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITEarn up to 33 Continuing Education Credits. Credit is available for physicians, family physicians, international physicians, podiatric physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, pharmacists, psychologists, dietitians, and certified diabetes educators.

CORPORATE SYMPOSIACorporate Symposia are satellite programs that are planned and conducted by the corporate community in conjunction with the Scientific Sessions. These programs provide attendees with additional education and information opportunities. Registration and symposia information will be available on the Scientific Sessions website in April.

SHUTTLE BUS TRANSPORTATIONShuttle bus transportation will be provided from ADA hotels outside of walking distance to the McCormick Place Convention Center. Attendees who reserve their room within the Scientific Sessions housing block will receive a shuttle pass, enabling them to ride the ADA shuttle system at no additional cost. Those who reserve their rooms through other means will not receive a shuttle pass. Shuttle passes will be available for purchase onsite at the meeting and in advance through the registration site at a cost of $50 per person. The pass is valid throughout the duration of the meeting.

CHICAGO INFORMATIONJust imagine more than 26 miles of uninterrupted lakefront, 15 miles of sandy beaches, an 18-mile bike path, and hundreds of beautiful parks all nestled within a skyline of architectural wonders.

If it’s Chicago’s roots that pique your interest, you can explore more than 200 unique neighborhoods representing more than 200 nationalities. The city’s cultural diversity influences everything from its food and art to its architecture.

Chicago’s prime location and two international airports give it unmatched accessibility. You can get there from nearly anywhere in the world at any time of day.

Once there, you’ll find world-class accommodations, world-renowned museums, vibrant nightlife and music for every style, theater that’s home to world-premiere shows, and a dining scene with so many accolades that it’s in a rank of its own.

You won’t find a friendlier big city. It’s this truly unique mix of global attractions and local charm that makes Chicago second to none.

Come experience Chicago, and find out why it’s in a class by itself.

Mary Elizabeth Patti, MD (Chair)

Mark S. Anderson, MD, PhD

Mandeep Bajaj, MD

Matthew J. Brady, PhD

Belinda P. Childs, APRN, MN, BC-ADM, CDE

Amy B. Criego, MD, MS

David A. D’Alessio, MD

Sabrina Diano, PhD

Linda A. DiMeglio, MD, MPH

Kathleen M. Dungan, MD

Gary W. Edelson, MD

Denice S. Feig, MD

Robert A. Gabbay, MD, PhD

Ilan Gabriely, MD

Henry N. Ginsberg, MD

Sherita Hill Golden, MD

Bret H. Goodpaster, PhD

Struan F.A. Grant, PhD

Sangeeta R. Kashyap, MD

Timothy S. Kern, PhD

Sudhesh Kumar, MD

Melinda D. Maryniuk, MEd, RD, CDE

Raghu G. Mirmira, MD, PhD

Deborah M. Muoio, PhD

Rodica Pop-Busui, MD, PhD

Alvin C. Powers, MD

Jonathan Q. Purnell, MD

Michael R. Rickels, MD, MS

Linda M. Siminerio, RN, PhD, CDE

Katherine R. Tuttle, MD

Guillermo Umpierrez, MD

Julie A. Wagner, PhD

Craig D. Williams, PharmD

Dane K. Wukich, MD

SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS MEETING PLANNING COMMITTEE

eNews

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JOIN US IN CHICAGO

American Diabetes Association1701 North Beauregard Street

Alexandria, VA 22311

For more information please contact:

Phone:1-800-DIABETES

E-Mail: conventionoperations@diabetes.org

Website: scientificsessions.diabetes.org

Registration and Housing Opens December 4, 2012!

Join the Millions® and help change the future of diabetes.

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