ATTD Yearbook Presentations
The 13th Yearbook on Advanced Technologies & Treatments In Diabetes (ATTD 2021 Yearbook) summarizes the most important articles in the field of diabetes technology, published in medical journals during the period between July 2020 to June 2021.
Watch the overviews of each chapter presented at ATTD 2022 and then proceed to read the full article and referenced literature.
To access the full Yearbook, click here
The yearbook is partially supported by Medtronic and published by Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.
![ATTD-Yearbook-2022 ATTD Yearbook](https://attd2023.kenes.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/14/2022/05/ATTD-Yearbook-2022-1.png)
Authors: Satish K. Garg and Erika Rodriguez
Due to the expected interest in this area, we had more than 5,000 abstracts published in the last year ending June 30, 2021. It is impossible to cover all aspects of the COVID-19 pandemic and diabetes. Thus, we focused on a few key areas related to COVID-19 and diabetes and chose the following:
- Role of telehealth during COVID-19 pandemic in managing diabetes.
- Digital diabetes and the COVID-19 pandemic.
- Glucose control and the role of BMI in diabetes outcomes and COVID-19.
- Social economic status and other ethnic barriers affecting diabetes outcomes.
By focusing on limited topics in this area, we reduced our total number of abstracts to about 500, and we chose 21 abstracts for this lead article in the ATTD Yearbook 2020–2021. We hope the information we provided in this article is helpful for man-aging diabetes during this pandemic.
Authors: Rayhan Lal and Lalantha Leelarathna
Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, the uptake of diabetes technology continues to increase worldwide. Included among these technologies is advanced insulin de-livery hardware, including insulin pumps and smart or connected insulin pens.
Authors: Thomas Danne, Lutz Heinemann, and Jan Bolinder
The future of insulin treatment continues to be driven by innovation in insulin molecular science, diabetes technology, and efforts of all stakeholders to make the treatments that were initiated by the discovery of insulin in Toronto 100 years ago available worldwide to all individuals in need.
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