Track 18: Genetics of Diabetes :

A heterogeneous group of diseases characterized by chronic hyperglycemia is diabetes mellitus. Type 1 diabetes (T1D, historically known as insulin-based diabetes or IDDM) and type 2 diabetes are the two most prevalent types of diabetes (T2D, previously known as non-insulin-dependent diabetes or NIDDM). Both are caused by a mixture of risk factors that are genetic and environmental. There is other rare types of diabetes that are specifically hereditary are available. This includes diabetes at the start of puberty in the young (MODY) and diabetes due to mitochondrial DNA mutations. A greater probability of acquiring T1D than the general population of unrelated persons (approximately 6 percent vs. <1 percent). The genetic variables are related to the progression of the disease. Currently, there is evidence that genetic susceptibility to T1D may include more than 20 regions of the genome. T2D is inherited, in part. Family tests have found that first-degree relatives of persons with T2D are around 3 times more likely than those without a positive family history of the condition to inherit the disease.

  • People need to inherit risk factors from both parents in most cases of type 1 diabetes. Since white people have the highest prevalence of type 1 diabetes, we agree these variables need to be more prevalent in white people.
  • Researchers want to figure out what the environmental causes are so most patients who are at risk do not develop diabetes. Cold weather may be correlated with one cause.

Related Conference of Track 18: Genetics of Diabetes :

April 16-17, 2025

4th International Congress on Pediatrics

Tokyo, Japan
April 16-17, 2025

2nd World Congress on Pediatrics and Nutrition

Tokyo, Japan
April 23-24, 2025

4th World Congress on Pediatric Cardiology

Amsterdam, Netherlands
May 12-13, 2025

5th Global Summit on Pediatric Nursing

Toronto, Canada
May 14-15, 2025

9th International Conference on Pediatric Nutrition

Barcelona, Spain
May 14-15, 2025

4th International Conference on Neonatology

Toronto, Canada
May 15-16, 2025

37th European Pediatrics Congress

Paris, France
May 19-20, 2025

33rd International Conference on Clinical Pediatrics

Zurich, Aland Islands
May 26-27, 2025

38th World Pediatrics Conference

Rome, Italy
June 04-05, 2025

25th World Congress on Pediatric Neurology and Neuropathology

Amsterdam, Netherlands
June 04-05, 2025

26th World Congress on Pediatric Oncology and Cancer Care

Edinburgh, Scotland
July 14-15, 2025

26th Annual World Congress on Pediatrics

Zurich, Switzerland
July 21-22, 2025

7th Annual Congress on Pediatric Cardiology

Toronto, Canada
August 11-12, 2025

33rd International Conference on Pediatrics Health

Toronto, Canada
August 21-22, 2025

10th Annual Summit on Pediatric Cardiology

Rome, Italy
September 11-12, 2025

20th European Congress on Clinical Pediatrics and Child Care

Budapest, Hungary
September 18-19, 2025

41st International Conference on Pediatric and Nutritional Research

Amsterdam, Netherlands
October 20-21, 2025

36th European Pediatrics Conference

Barcelona, Spain
November 19-20, 2025

34th World Congress on Clinical Pediatrics

Barcelona, Spain

Track 18: Genetics of Diabetes : Conference Speakers

    Recommended Sessions

    Related Journals

    Are you interested in