Skip to main content
Breakthrough T1D

Breakthrough T1D

former civil parish in Portugalwww.breakthrought1d.org

Search complete. 74 mentions across 20 episodes found for "Breakthrough T1D".

Oct 27, 2026

Diana IsaacsHOST
0:16
I am joined with my co-host, Natalie Bellini, and we have a very exciting episode with a special guest, Dr. Brynn Marks.
Diana IsaacsHOST
0:25
who is the Senior Director of Medical Affairs at Breakthrough T1D.
Diana IsaacsHOST
0:29
And today we are going to talk about a new paper called The Roadmap to Fully Closing the Loop to Optimize Health in Type 1 Diabetes, where Dr.
Diana IsaacsHOST
0:38
Marks was the leading author.
Diana IsaacsHOST
0:41
So Dr.
Diana IsaacsHOST
0:41
Marks, we are so excited to have you here today.
Diana IsaacsHOST
0:43
And if you don't mind, if you could just tell us a little bit about yourself and how you came into this role at Breakthrough T1D.
Brynn MarksGUEST
0:50
Yeah.
Stacey SimmsHOST
0:05
This week, what happened at the very first Breakthrough T1D Clinical and Research Congress? More than 1,000 people from 33 countries came together to talk about everything from island cell transplants and new treatments to screening, prevention, and the growing role of GLP-1 medications in type 1.
Stacey SimmsHOST
0:24
I'm talking to Anastasia Albanese-O'Neill, Vice President, Medical Affairs for Breakthrough, to talk about the biggest headlines, what she's most excited about, and why she says we're at an inflection point in T1D care.
Stacey SimmsHOST
0:37
We also talk about how even the most promising breakthrough won't make a difference unless people can actually access it.
Stacey SimmsHOST
3:11
But anyway, long story short, I'm going to be looking into that, and I'd love to hear from you.
Stacey SimmsHOST
3:14
All right, I was invited.
Stacey SimmsHOST
3:16
to attend the first Breakthrough T1D Clinical and Research Congress earlier this month, but I just couldn't attend.
Stacey SimmsHOST
3:22
I couldn't get there.
Stacey SimmsHOST
3:22
We have too much going on.
Pam DurantHOST
38:31
yeah yeah that's true take the first step there's
Chris RoomeGUEST
38:34
plenty of groups out there too you know it's not like i'm i'm doing this in the us right now but we plan on going international within the next two or three years there's plenty of groups out there that offer all kinds of different outdoor activities you know there's plenty of local meetup groups you've got i know jdrf has their their type one bike rides all throughout europe too there's plenty of people that you can connect with if you're not from the States and your local areas.
Chris RoomeGUEST
39:01
And even if you started up, you can get people to come do it because there are people, if you're thinking about doing it, there's somebody else out there who's thinking about doing it too.
Pam DurantHOST
39:11
That's so true.
Mark ManningGUEST
10:48
So they gave me a load of leaflets, a load of books.
Mark ManningGUEST
10:51
And one particular one that I remember was from JDRF, which is now called Breakthrough T1D, one of the charities, type one charities.
Mark ManningGUEST
10:59
And while we were waiting for the baby to arrive, I basically just read all the way through that book and give me a great understanding of what diabetes was, what I needed to do.
Mark ManningGUEST
11:09
And then it was just numbers from there onwards, and it has been for the last
Stacey SimmsHOST
3:35
And I talk about where I'm speaking on social.
Stacey SimmsHOST
3:37
I'm going to be in Tampa right at the beginning of the year in January at the Breakthrough T1D Summit.
Stacey SimmsHOST
3:42
So that's one.
Stacey SimmsHOST
3:44
If you're in Florida, come see me.

8 MINS LATER

Stacey SimmsHOST
11:38
However, when researchers adjusted for the total amount of red meat consumed, the association was no longer statistically significant, so they can't say whether the sugar itself is responsible here.
Stacey SimmsHOST
11:50
Expect more study.
Stacey SimmsHOST
11:51
Earlier this month, Breakthrough T1D held its very first clinical and research congress.
Stacey SimmsHOST
11:58
They said it was, quote, a landmark gathering of the global T1D community, bringing together world-renowned clinicians, researchers, scientists, healthcare professionals, industry leaders, people with lived experience, and community advocates, all with the goal of improving lives and driving toward a world without type 1.
Amy KiloleiGUEST
33:15
And so I, I think kinda looking outward and looking at all of the tools and resources that folks who have been in this space a long time, and I, I turn again to the resource list that we put out because it's the best and the brightest of the diabetes field.
Amy KiloleiGUEST
33:28
You know, you've got [chuckles] the American Diabetes Association resources, uh, DPAC's resources, Breakthrough T1D, just a, a whole host of folks who think about this day in and day out who are lending their expertise to this effort to make sure that no one loses access to care and treatment.
Paola AcevedoHOST
33:45
Thank you for that, and thank you for those special shout-outs to ADCS, to Dana-Tech, and all of the organizations that you mentioned.
Paola AcevedoHOST
33:51
I know folks are working extremely hard to make sure that these resources are available to us as providers, and I know there's probably some patient-facing, uh, materials and resources in the mix there as well.
Gwen SchroederGUEST
31:32
It's such a good feeling.
Gwen SchroederGUEST
31:34
This is a little off topic, but I do this fundraising bike ride every year through, it used to be called JDRF, now it's Breakthrough TV.
Gwen SchroederGUEST
31:41
And Everybody who's doing the ride, there's so many people with diabetes and we wear a different color jersey.
Gwen SchroederGUEST
31:49
And I think it's really cool because you can see, like you were saying, it's like when you accomplish something and you're like, wow, I did something really hard.
Allison SmithGUEST
20:35
I think I started during Annie doing, I mean, a, a bunch of charity work and telethons and, you know, just, just showing up to help raise money, but, or awareness.
Allison SmithGUEST
20:48
But I think my first sort of ambassadorship was for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation maybe while I was still in Annie, I believe, and then the American Lung Association ambassador I was.
Allison SmithGUEST
21:04
So yeah, it's important, important work.
Ian FermaglichHOST
21:07
And you got to go to the White House.
speaker_13SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
24:51
There was a high you could correct, but if there was lows, those were harder 'cause he's sound asleep and you're trying to get him to have some juice or have some, you know, something sugar to get those numbers back up.
Erik BilstadHOST
25:01
Shannon gives a lot of credit to JDRF, which raises funds for research, prevention, maybe even a cure someday, as well as giving assistance to families learning how to live a new life.
speaker_13SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
25:11
You don't feel alone.
speaker_13SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
25:13
I think that's one of the things that we've learned, is there's so many families out there that are going through the same thing that we are, and JDRF is making so many advances in their research, and even have developed testing as a precursor to try to prevent, you know, the onset of diabetes.
Erik BilstadHOST
25:31
As for Garrett [bat hits ball]
speaker_9SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
25:32
Hit in the air to right and deep.
Shannon Van DyckSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
24:51
There was a high you could correct, but if there was lows, those were harder 'cause he's sound asleep and you're trying to get him to have some juice or have some, you know, something sugar to get those numbers back up.
Erik BilstadHOST
25:01
Shannon gives a lot of credit to JDRF, which raises funds for research, prevention, maybe even a cure someday, as well as giving assistance to families learning how to live a new life.
Shannon Van DyckSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
25:11
You don't feel alone.
Shannon Van DyckSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
25:13
I think that's one of the things that we've learned, is there's so many families out there that are going through the same thing that we are, and JDRF is making so many advances in their research and even have developed testing as a precursor to try to prevent, you know, the onset of diabetes.
Erik BilstadHOST
25:31
As for Garrett [bat hits ball]
speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
25:32
Hit in the air to right and deep.

10 more episodes mention Breakthrough T1D.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.