We’re excited to invite you to our second webinar, taking place on June 26 at 12:00 PM (Eastern Time).
Join internationally recognized expert Dr. Bruce Perkins (University of Toronto) for an insightful presentation on Type 1 diabetes. Dr. Perkins will explore how the condition can be predicted through screening—including among family members, individuals with related autoimmune conditions, and the general population—and how emerging therapies are opening new possibilities for prevention.
Following the presentation, stay for a live Q&A session, where you’ll have the opportunity to ask your questions directly.
Registration is free and open to the public. Can’t attend live on June 26? No problem. Register anyway to receive exclusive access to the recording after the session.
Webinar Panelists
Dr. Bruce Perkins
Keynote Speaker
Dr. Hertzel Gerstein
Moderator
About the author
Paige Alliston
Paige is a dietitian and PhD student with an interest in chronic disease management. Her PhD work focuses on testing knowledge mobilization strategies for people with diabetes using an online platform.
articles
Are Beta Cells Dead in Diabetes, or Are They Just Hiding?
People with diabetes do not make enough insulin to maintain normal glucose levels. Reasons for this are not obvious and remain the subject of much research. Because insulin is made by the beta cells of the pancreas, it was initially believed that beta cell death was the cause of reduced insulin production in both type...
articles
New Options for Managing Type 1 Diabetes
For a long time, the main treatment for type 1 diabetes has been insulin. While insulin is absolutely necessary and life-saving, many people find it difficult to reach their blood sugar goals or manage their weight while using it. Because of this, doctors are looking at “adjunctive” therapies—extra medications originally made for type 2 diabetes...
articles
Automatic Insulin Delivery (AID) Systems for Type 1 Diabetes
People with type 1 diabetes have extremely low, or absent insulin levels. This usually occurs because their immune system attacks and destroys the insulin producing cells in their pancreas. Insulin is a crucial hormone that maintains the health of muscle and fat and prevents glucose levels from rising. In its absence, muscle and fat are...