Kristen Nadeau University of Colorado Denver - Anschutz Medical Campus View Bio Kristen Nadeau, MD, MS is UC-Anschutz’s Medical Campus (UC-AMC) Pediatric Endocrinology and Bariatric Surgery Research Director, NIH Diabetes Research Center’s Clinical Research Core Co-Chair and Director of the Medical School’s Mentored Scholarly Activity (MSA) Longitudinal Research Course. Her research focuses on understanding mechanisms of and training Jr. investigators in youth-onset diabesity to prevent long-term complications, using gold-standard clamp, isotope and MRI methods to study insulin sensitivity/secretion and comprehensive cardiovascular, circadian and hepatorenal phenotyping. As Pediatric Chair of NIDDK’s multi-center RISE study of ?-cell preservation, and a cardio/renal/metabolic leader in NIDDK’s TODAY study, she helped demonstrate that youth-onset type 2 diabetes is alarmingly more aggressive and treatment-resistant than adult-onset, now being addressed as MPI of a multi-site RO1 evaluating mechanisms and outcomes of bariatric surgery in youth-onset type 2 diabetes, and Co-I of a multi-site gestational diabetes prevention R01 in American Indians. She also demonstrated that adjunctive metformin or bromocriptine improve insulin resistance and cardiovascular health in type 1 diabetes. She is a prior recipient of the University of Wisconsin Medical School Outstanding Alumni Award and of several UC-AMC mentoring awards. In 2021 she was elected to the American Society of Clinical Research (ASCI) and is receiving the American Diabetes Association’s Outstanding Scientific Achievement Award.

Jane Reusch University of Colorado Denver - Anschutz Medical Campus View Bio Jane EB Reusch, MD is a Professor of Medicine, Bioengineering and Integrative Physiology, and Associate Director of the Center for Women’s Health Research, Co-Director of the UC NIH Diabetes Research Center, Anschutz Medical Campus and staff physician and merit investigator at the Rocky Mountain Regional VAMC. She is an elected member of American Society for Clinical Investigation, American Association of Physicians, American Diabetes Association 2018 President for Medicine and Science and Fellow of the American Heart Association. She is past president of the AFMR where she founded the AFMR Scholars program and worked on the Clinical Research Enhancement Act. She is currently working with the ADA, AHA and ACC on global strategies to decrease the cardiovascular burden of diabetes. She is dedicated to recruiting and mentoring the translational research workforce, especially in women’s health and diabetes. A physician-scientist, Dr. Reusch has made fundamental contributions to our understanding of cellular metabolism of diabetes and its complications. The focus of her basic science program is to identify the cellular and molecular mechanisms (i.e. mitochondrial dysfunction and vascular inflexibility) that contribute to cardiac, vascular, and skeletal muscle dysfunction in diabetes. Her shared clinical translational research program with Drs Judy Regensteiner and Kristen Nadeau examines and targets the biological variables in people with diabetes, particularly women, that lead to decreased functional exercise capacity and shortened lifespan.

HOW TO WRITE A MANUSCRIPT (PART 2): RESULTS & CONCLUSIONS Richard McCallum Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Investigative Medicine

Join Dr. Richard McCallum, Editor-in-Chief of the AFMR's Journal of Investigative Medicine, for the remainder of the workshop on "How to Write a Manuscript".

Each of the following sections will be given 15-20 minutes with 30 minutes left at the end for Q&A with Dr. McCallum.

1. How to write an introduction and background for an original article; (Contained in Part I)
2. How to present your data in the results section of your original manuscript;
3. Writing a balanced discussion;
4. Dealing with the comments from the reviewers and re-submitting.