Lin, Chia-HungChia-HungLinYI-CHING TUNGTIEN-JYUN CHANGHuang, Chien-NingChien-NingHuangHwu, Chii-MinChii-MinHwuChen, Bai-HsiunBai-HsiunChenChiu, Pao-ChinPao-ChinChiuChen, Jung-FuJung-FuChenChen, Yann-JangYann-JangChenChu, Der-MingDer-MingChuHuang, Bi-YuBi-YuHuangGung, ChangChangGungKe, Yu-YuanYu-YuanKeHsiao, Pi-JungPi-JungHsiaoKuo, Feng-ChihFeng-ChihKuoLee, Ting-ITing-ILeeLin, Ching-LingChing-LingLinLee, Yann-JinnYann-JinnLeeLo, Fu-SungFu-SungLoOu, Horng-YihHorng-YihOuTONG-YUAN TAITsai, Meng-CheMeng-CheTsaiTsai, Shih-TzerShih-TzerTsaiTu, Shih-TeShih-TeTuWang, Hui-FangHui-FangWangWang, Jun-SingJun-SingWangWong, Siew-LeeSiew-LeeWongWu, Yi-LeiYi-LeiWu2022-11-012022-11-0120221726-4901https://scholars.lib.ntu.edu.tw/handle/123456789/624330Although type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM) is recognized as a catastrophic disease among the different types of diabetes, it is often confusedly diagnosed in clinical practice and difficult in care. The objective of this study is to reach a multidisciplinary consensus for the establishment of clinical recommendations on T1DM to optimize its undoubtedly diagnostic evaluation and transitional care.enConsensus; Diagnosis; Type 1 diabetes; IA-2 AUTOANTIBODIES; TAIWANESE CHILDREN; PREVALENCE; SEARCH[SDGs]SDG3Use of expert consensus to improve the diagnosis and management of type 1 diabetes mellitusjournal article10.1097/JCMA.0000000000000751356481672-s2.0-85134083095WOS:000820776600003https://api.elsevier.com/content/abstract/scopus_id/85134083095