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Steno Diabetes Center Peter Rossing Head of Research Professor MD DMSc 20. September 2016

Steno Diabetes Center Peter Rossing - TPG … Diabetes Center Peter Rossing Head of Research Professor MD DMSc 20. September 2016 Diabetic subjects have dysfunctional blood glucose

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Steno Diabetes Center Peter Rossing Head of Research Professor MD DMSc

20. September 2016

Diabetic subjects have dysfunctional blood glucose regulation

Insulin secretion

Food intake

Blo

od g

lucose

Time

Food intake

Insulin action

Muscle

Adipose

Liver

Pancreas

Insulin mediated glucose uptake

Type 1

• Complete lack of insulin

Type 2

• Insufficient insulin production

• Reduced insulin action

Diabetes

Diabetes pandemic is primarily driven by an increase in number of T2D patients…

Adapted from Longo DL, Fauci AS, Kasper DL, Hauser SL, Jameson JL, Loscalzo J et al., editors. Harrison’s principles of internal medicine. 18th ed. New York, McGraw Hill; 2011. International Diabetes Federation. IDF Diabetes Atlas, 6th edn. Brussels, Belgium, 2013. http://www.idf.org/diabetesatlas.

T2D risk factors

Family history Lack of exercise Overweight

Unhealthy eating Advancing age High blood glucose during pregnancy

T1D risk factors

Diet early in life Early events in the womb

Environmental risk factors Viral infections

The number of T1D patients is also increasing

…and obesity

Age-adjusted prevalence among US adults. Source: CDC’s Division of Diabetes Translation. National Diabetes Surveillance System available at http://www.cdc.gov/diabetes/statistics

<4.5

4.5%–5.9%

6.0%–7.4%

>9.0%

7.5%–8.9%

Diabetes (diagnosed)

1994 2013 2000

<14.0%

14.0%–17.9%

18.0%–21.9%

>26.0%

22.0%–25.9%

Obesity (BMI ≥30 kg/m2)

Founded in 1932 to improve clinical care of patients and to understand diabetes

More than 80 years experience with diabetes care

100% specialised in diabetes

Treats 5,700 patients

230 employees

Research in all stages of DM from prevention to late complications

Vision to be leading in diabetes care and translational research

Steno Diabetes Center 2016

Four major areas at Steno

Research Health Promotion

Research

Patient Care Education

Our vision is to become leaders in diabetes care and translational research with focus on early disease and prevention

Public Private Partnership

Capital Region of

Copenhagen and other

regions

Novo Nordisk Foundation

Novo Nordisk A/S

External research

grants

Other revenue

Steno Diabetes Center Funding

Strategic Alliances

Research

Business Support

Clinic

IT, Finance, HR, Communications / PR

Complications, Epidemiology, Translational pathophysiology, RIO, CRU

HCP in DK, International, REACH, STAR

Prevention Patient education

Education

Cross-disciplinary collaboration: patient at the centre

Health Promotion Research

15

A world-class diabetes center is created - Steno Diabetes Center Copenhagen

… FOCUSED ON THE PATIENT

Vision of Region H as internationally leading within diabetes treatment and

research, and of developing tomorrows patient-focused treatment methods

– to benefit all diabetes patients

A LEADING CENTER OF EXCELLENCE…

• SDCC to lead the way and ensure world-class patient-focused treatment options

• Diabetes patients and citizens in the capital region to be the natural focus point

• SDCC to drive a joint improvement of diabetes activities with all partners in the capital region

16

SDCC’s ambition is built on a large patient-base and new joint facilities in 2020

• The ambition to create a world-class center is achieved by consolidating all diabetes activities in a single unified center with a larger patient-base

• A new center is build next to Herlev Hospital, where surroundings and infrastructure is designed to optimize functionality and to benefit patients

• In 2020 the center gathers 11-13,000 patients from region Midt, including newly-diagnosed type 1 patients, children and diabetes-pump patients from the entire region

REALIZING THE AMBITION

17

Pathophysiology

Systems Medicine

Complications

Epidemiology

Steno Research

First class clinical care and outcomes

Translational research

Incubation hub & access to patients

Deep phenotyping & Biobank

Talent attraction and career development

Prognostics and prevention of complications

Steno’s role as research centre

Research with focus on translation

Close link with clinic

Results implemented in our clinic to improve patient care

Collaboration national and international

Epid

em

iolo

gy

Syste

ms m

edic

ine

Clin

ical R

esearc

h

Genetic

s

People at risk

Type 2 Diabetes

Type 1 Diabetes

Diabetes Complications

Health

Pro

motio

n

Metabolite profile, clinical and lifestyle data

Predictive patient profile

Arrival Follow-up 1

Arrival

Treatment A

Follow-up 2

Treatment B

Follow-up 1

Treatment C

Evidence-based medicine (treatment-failure approach in clinical practice)

Personalised medicine (prediction of real life EBM-benefit in clinical practice)

A?

B? C?

Personalised Treatment

Our vision translate comprehensive patient phenotyping/profiling into the clinic

Diabetes is a leading risk factor for renal impairment

2,3%

2,0%

17,5% Diabetes

High blood pressure

Glomerulonephritis

Cystic diseases

Urologic diseases

Other

US Renal Data System 2007 Annual Data Report: Atlas of Chronic Kidney Disease and End-Stage Renal Disease in the United States. National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, Bethesda, MD.

Costs of complications in patients with diabetes: the Helsinki Study

395 637

9625

7418

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

Excess cost of T2D Excess costs of T1D

Without complications

With complications

24

12x

Hospital days/1

00 p

atient

years

Mean excess costs of healthcare of people with diabetes (and without complications) by type of diabetes

Finnish Diabetes Association. DEHKO 2000–2010. Finnish Diabetes Association 2001

Wash-outRun-in

Allopurinol 100-400 mg(to keep serum uric acid between 2.5 and 4.5 mg/dl)

RandomizationEnd of

intervention

Screening visit

iGFR iGFR

Placebo

iGFRiGFRiGFR

RASB Standardization & BP control

Wash-outRun-in

Allopurinol 100-400 mg(to keep serum uric acid between 2.5 and 4.5 mg/dl)

RandomizationEnd of

interventionEnd of

intervention

Screening visit

iGFRiGFR iGFRiGFR

Placebo

iGFRiGFRiGFRiGFRiGFRiGFR

RASB Standardization & BP control 3 years

Study design

Urine

Sample

Capillary Electrophoresis

Mass Spectrometry

Ionization

Report

Data Storage

and

Evaluation

Diagnostic Disease specific

Biomarker pattern

Standard tests for diabetic nephropathy: - moderate specificity and sensitivity at early stages of disease

Urinary proteome analysis: - offers the prospect of detecting diabetic nephropathy earlier in the preclinical phase, enabling targeted treatment at an earlier stage

New marker Early and robust

Existing markers

Early prevention of DN in T2DM

n ~ 2300

Proteomic test Randomised

Double-blinded

Placebo controlled

High-risk n ~ 300

Observational

Low-risk n ~ 2000

Three years follow-up

Placebo Spironolactone

PROTON PeRsOnalising Treatment Of diabetic Nephropathy Moving from albuminuria to multidimensional characterisation and intervention

Professor Peter Rossing

Professor Per-Henrik Groop

Professor Andrzej Krolewski

Professor Dick de Zeeuw

Population-based cohort-studies

The Addition-Pro study: progression to diabetes

Whitehall II study:

Latent class trajectory analysis

Vistisen et al. PLOS Medicine 2014

Greenland studies: genetic risk Moltke et al. Nature 2014

Screening status 2001-2006

ADDITION-PRO Follow-up 2009-1011

Non-classifiable

NGT iIFG iIGT IFG+IGT SDM KDM Total

n % N % N % N % N % N % N % N

Low risk 11 5.7 149 76.8 18 9.3 5 2.6 3 1.6 5 2.6 3 1.6 194

Normoglycaemia 21 1.9 741 67.4 109 9.9 77 7.0 52 4.7 60 5.5 40 3.6 1100

iIFG 0 0 101 28.0 84 23.3 13 3.6 29 8.0 29 8.0 105 29.1 361

iIGT 3 1.2 60 23.5 13 5.1 39 13.3 36 14.1 37 14.5 67 26.2 255

IFG+IGT 3 1.6 20 10.9 8 4.3 11 6.0 22 12.0 25 13.7 94 51.4 183

38 1071 232 145 142 156 309 2093

Novel options with systems biology approach

Growing teams of researchers

Major focus on the biology and clinical progression to complications

Closely linked with daily clinical practice

New laboratory methodologies: lipid and metabolomics

Prognostics and prevention of complications

Summary: Steno Diabetes Center Research

Steno Clinic

Steno Clinic - A unique Public Private Partnership -

Center-based health care

Collaborative Clinical Care for 5700 patients

Screening for and treating Complications

Team-based care delivery

Education of patients

One-stop shop

Quality Management

24 hr Phone Service

Foot Clinic

Type 2 Clinic

Day Hospital

Adolescent Clinic

Insulin Pump Clinic

Pregnancy Clinic

Eye Clinic

Steno Clinic - Creating an even flow -

Outpatient Clinic

Ambulatory

Day Hospital/ Type 2 Clinic

Specialist Ambulatory

Steno Clinic - Creating an even flow -

App. 600 patients

Newly diagnosed patients with type 1 diabetes

Dysregulated Type 1

Diagnostic CGM

Brush up courses

Hypo courses

Group consultations

The day hospital -Patient flow-

400 referrals annually

The type 2 team: 3 diabetes nurses, 1

endocrinologist, 1 dietician, 1 trainee doctor

8-12 month educational course (approx. 6 visits)

Type 2 clinic

Steno Type 2 clinic 38

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

HbA1c [mmol/mol]

HbA1c, first and last measurements, all patients terminated from the type 2 clinic 2015 (N=261)

Første HbA1c Sidste HbA1c

%

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Systolic blood pressure [mm/Hg]

Systolic blood pressure, first and last measurements, all patients terminated from the type 2 clinic 2015

(N=261)

Første systoliske blodtryk Sidste systoliske blodtryk

%

The Steno Pump Clinic

830 pump patients

Scandinavias largest pump clinic

Results

Slide no 40 • •

N= 622 616 610 531 428 326 239 183

Steno Diabetes Center

“My Steno” – web-based diabetes care

Screening for diabetic retinopathy - nurse driven

Organised and run in collaboration with Dept. of Ophthalmology Glostrup Hospital

Nurses screen and assess retinal photos

Reading center for screening clinics in other hospitals

App. 4600 photo screenings pr year

The Steno Patient Care Center - special attention to special needs -

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

1993 1996 1997 1998 1999 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Vitreoctomy DM

The Steno Patient Care Center - 90% reduction in blindness -

Ostri C, la Cour M, Lund-Andersen H. Acta Ophthalmol. 2013 Aug 3

Steno Clinic

52

56

60

64

68

72

76

All

Type 1

Type 2

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Per

cen

t

HbA1c < 53 mmol/mol BP < 140/85 LDL < 2,6 All achieved None achieved

ABC for type 1 patients at Steno, Jan 2005 - June 2016

G Andrésdóttir et al Diabetes Care, 2014;37(6):1660-7

2000-2010

1983-2002

P<0.05

T2D

Steno Clinic - Reduction in Mortality -

Diabetes nurse Orthopaedic Surgeon

Diabetologist External Departments

Podiatrist Coordinator

The Steno Foot-care Team

The podiatrist is a key member of the multidisciplinary team, with an important role, both in prevention and treatment of the diabetic foot

Outpatient Clinic: App. 3500 T1D and 2000 T2D patient

Staff in the foot-clinic

4 podiatrists

1 full-time (teamleader) and 3 part-time

1 orthopaedic surgeon (6 hours per week)

1 diabetologist associated to the foot-clinic

Diabetes nurse and doctor if needed

Multidisciplinary foot-clinic

App. 3000 consultations per year

Open 5 days a week (Mon-Fri)

Daily visits, either according to plan, or with an acute issue

Daily telephone service

Education of patients and staff

Research and development projects

Organisation of foot-care at Steno Diabetes Center

Reduction in amputations at Steno Diabetes Center

0

0,5

1

1,5

2

2,5

3

3,5

4

4,5

5

2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 20120

0,5

1

1,5

2

2,5

3

3,5

4

4,5

5

2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012

Type 2 Diabetes Type 1 Diabetes

M. E. Jørgensen et al. Short Report: Complications Reduced incidence of lower-extremity amputations in a Danich diabetes population from 2000-2011. Diabetic Medicine, Volume 31, Issue 4, pagers 443-447, April 2014

The yearly costs for running

our foot-clinic incl.orthopaedic expertice =

The costs of

3 major amputations

Steno foot-clinic

T1D T1D

without nephropathy

T2D Non-DM

(DK)

Men 4.6 % 8.6 % 5.1 % 2.5 %

Women 2.5 % 3.5 % 2.6 % 1.8 %

Published: Diabetologia, 16 August 2013 Time trends in mortality rates in type 1 diabetes from 2002 to 2011, Marit E. Jørgensen, Thomas P. Almdal and Bendix Carstensen

Steno Clinic - Reduction in Mortality -

Steno Clinic - The Annual Survey of Patient Satisfaction -

LUP overview dimensions: • Patient engagement (AA) • Information (AA) • Service level (AA) • Overall satisfaction (AA) • Personnel (OA) • Waiting times (OA)

Questions ?