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Kidney Week Early 2025 Program - Diabetes Manageme ...
Not Always Typical: Update on Diabetes Classificat ...
Not Always Typical: Update on Diabetes Classification
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Video Summary
Dr. Jana McGill reviews how diabetes classification has expanded beyond “type 1 vs type 2” to an etiologic framework that includes autoimmune (type 1), type 2, monogenic/syndromic, and pancreatic (“type 3c”) diabetes. Correct classification matters because risks and treatments differ—such as DKA and other autoimmune disease in type 1, or cardiovascular/liver/kidney risks in insulin-resistant type 2, and nutritional deficiencies in pancreatic diabetes.<br /><br />She emphasizes that type 1 diabetes commonly occurs in adults (mean onset ~24 years; 37% diagnosed after 30), and antibodies can disappear over time. Testing all four autoantibodies early improves accuracy; GAD is most persistent but least specific, especially at low titers.<br /><br />Type 2 diabetes is heterogeneous. Large Scandinavian data identified clusters (autoimmune/LADA-like, severe insulin-deficient, severe insulin-resistant, mild obesity-related, mild age-related) with differing complication risks; severe insulin resistance strongly predicts kidney disease. Genetic patterns also map to insulin resistance vs beta-cell failure.<br /><br />Pancreatic diabetes is underrecognized, varies globally, and can follow pancreatitis or pancreatic loss. Suggested evaluation includes history/imaging, low lipase (as a marker of reduced pancreatic mass), stool elastase for exocrine insufficiency, and fat-soluble vitamin testing.<br /><br />Monogenic diabetes requires genetic panels because treatment can differ dramatically (e.g., no treatment for GCK-MODY; sulfonylurea-responsive forms). She highlights HNF1B (RCAD) with renal cysts plus diabetes and associated lab clues.
Asset Subtitle
Janet McGill
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Module
DKD
Speaker
Janet McGill
Keywords
diabetes etiologic classification
type 1 diabetes in adults
autoantibody testing (GAD IA-2 ZnT8 insulin)
type 2 diabetes subtypes and clustering
severe insulin resistance and kidney disease risk
pancreatogenic diabetes (type 3c) evaluation
monogenic diabetes (MODY) genetic testing and treatment
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