Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0079009 | Abstracts | BES2021

Lipohypertrophy monitoring study (LIMO): effect of injection site rotation and education on glycemic control

N. Bochanen , K. Decochez , E. Heleu , J. Cuypers , C. Vercammen , P. Coremans , G. Vanhaverbeke , S. Shadid , B. Keymeulen , N. Bolsens , C De Block

Background and Aims: Incorrect injection technique can cause lipohypertrophy resulting in unpredictable insulin release. We aimed to assess the impact of a correct injection technique and lipohypertrophy on HbA1c, hypoglycemia and glucose variability.Methods: 171 insulin-injecting people with diabetes were prospectively evaluated for 6 months. 146 subjects completed the study (75 type 1, 71 type 2). They were provided extensive education concerning injec...

ea0088002 | Abstracts | BES2022

Function and composition of pancreatic islet cell implants in omentum of type 1 diabetes patients

Hulle F Van , Groot K De , R Hilbrands , de Velde U Van , K Suenens , G Stange , Mesmaeker I De , Paep DL De , Z Ling , B Roep , P Gillard , D Pipeleers , B Keymeulen , Tulleneers-Thevissen D Jacobs-

Introduction: Intraportal (IP) islet cell transplants can restore metabolic control in type 1 diabetes patients, but limitations raise the need for establishing a functional beta cell mass (FBM) in a confined extrahepatic site.Methods: This study reports on function and composition of omental (OM) implants after placement of islet cell grafts with similar beta cell mass as in our IP-protocol (2–5.106 beta cells/kg body weight)<p class...

ea0071012 | Chronic complications versus glycaemic variability, time in range and HbA1c in people with type 1 diabetes: sub study of the RESCUE-trial | BES2020

Chronic complications versus glycaemic variability, time in range and HbA1c in people with type 1 diabetes: sub study of the RESCUE-trial

A El Malahi , M Van Elsen , S Charleer , F De Ridder , K Ledeganck , B Keymeulen , L Crenier , R Radermecker , B Lapauw , C Vercammen , F Nobels , C Mathieu , P Gillard , C De Block

Background and aims: So far, HbA1c is the only metric of glucose control showing a strong association with chronic complications. However, it does not reflect short-term glycemic variability nor provides guidance in decreasing risk of hypoglycemia. More widespread use of continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) has changed the way people with type 1 diabetes (T1D) manage their glycemia by providing information about glycemic variability and time spent in different glucose ranges.</...