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Fear of hypoglycemia is the most commonly reported problem in type 1 diabetes. By definition, hypoglycemia is a state of low blood glucose that is lower than 3,6 mmol/L. It can lead to uncomfortable counter-regulatory symptoms such as headaches, nervousness, weakness sweating, confusion,
Background and preliminary results: Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus (T1DM) is caused by an autoimmune process that progressively destroys the pancreatic β-cells, and leads to dependence on multiple daily insulin subcutaneous injections according to glucose measurements and dietary restrictions, leading to
To confirm hypoglycemia unawareness, patients answered a questionnaire based on the items explored by the model of Clarke 19 about hypoglycemia and hypoglycemia awareness. The eligibility of patients was confirmed by a blinded CG M recording using the trademark iPro ™ 2 sensor for 6 days. During
Poorly controlled T1DM can lead to serious and devastating complications, including microvascular (retinopathy, neuropathy and nephropathy) and cardiovascular disease. Both diabetic microvascular and cardiovascular complications can be reduced by intensive insulin therapy and strict blood glucose
Diabetes mellitus afflicts close to 10% of our population and 5% of those with diabetes have type 1, which is defined by an absolute deficiency of insulin. The need for managing diabetes is critical, given the economic burden of this disease, with over $175 billion dollars in direct health care
Good glucose control in type 1 diabetes is associated with a reduced risk of diabetes complications and self monitoring of glucose levels is an important component of achieving and maintaining glucose control. Continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) improves overall glucose control in all age groups
Background information It is well recognised that patients with both type 1 and type 2 diabetes suffering repeated hypoglycaemia are at risk of death and significant morbidity (1). This is of major clinical importance as currently, only the recording of a low blood sugar at the time of hypoglycaemia
Experimental Design:
This Phase 2 study will be done prospectively and will be conducted in two stages. The initial stage will be the general study and the second stage will be the sub-study. We plan to screen up to 1,000 subjects. Our enrollment goal is 250 subjects total (with 50 subjects enrolled
This will be a group randomised trial of HARPdoc, a novel intervention for adults with type 1 diabetes (T1DM) and treatment-resistant impaired awareness of hypoglycaemia (IAH) and severe hypoglycaemia (SH), against Blood Glucose Awareness Training (BGAT), an existing educational programme that has
The study duration is 4 weeks long, during which subjects will undergo a 1 week run-in period followed by 3 randomized weeks of observational study. During the 1 week run-in period, subjects will familiarize themselves with the CGM and the other data collection procedures. Following the run-in week,
Subjects who are eligible for the clinical trial initially will use a Veo insulin pump and Enlite 2 CGM sensor at home for a minimum of 6 days/week over a 2-week period to verify that the subject is able to use the CGM and insert sensors.
The first 10 subjects enrolled will participate in a 2-day
BACKGROUND:
1. Vitamin D Deficiency
Vitamin D deficiency is common in the United States and worldwide, including in infants and children 1,2. Moderate to severe deficiency in children can manifest as rickets, a skeletal disease which results from a failure of mineralization of developing bones and
The study will include approximately 20 subjects with Type 1 Diabetes per camp session. 10 will be linked to remote monitoring with the Diabetes Assistant Computational/Communication platform (DIAs), and 10 will wear the Dexcom CGM with the same threshold alarm setting as those wearing the DiAs (70
BROCHURE:
Name of Study: Neuropsychological and Neuroanatomical Studies in Young Children Study Directors: Tandy Aye, MD; Bruce Buckingham, MD; Darrell Wilson, MD
About the Study: This study is being conducted to see if Type 1 diabetes mellitus has any affect on learning, behavior and development in