Legacy Good Samaritan Hospital
Portland, Oregon, 97210, United States
NCT Number: NCT01261052
The purpose of this research study is to test an automated blood glucose control system that includes a new component designed to adapt to stress. The importance of this component is that when Type 1 Diabetics are stressed (for example, from illness or infection), their body is resistant to the effects of insulin. The investigators will be adjusting their blood glucose using insulin and glucagon and making their body less sensitive to insulin with a steroid, hydrocortisone. Insulin is a hormone that lowers blood glucose. Glucagon raises blood glucose when it is low. Both are natural hormones made by people without diabetes. Hydrocortisone is a steroid that will increase their blood glucose temporarily and will be given every 4 hours. All subjects will participate in two 33 hour experiments. One experiment will use the adaptive version of the sensor-based glucose control system. The other study will use the original version of the control system, without the adaptive component, for the first 13 hours. Then, the adaptive component will be added to the glucose control system for the remaining 20 hours of the study. Our primary goal is to assess the effectiveness of the adaptive component to control glucose levels in the presence of steroid-induced insulin resistance in persons with Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus.
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Notify Me21 year–65 year
All sexes
Interventional
Phase 2
Portland, Oregon, 97210, United States
Healthy volunteers accepted: Yes
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
The APD algorithm is based largely on a program that employs the Fading Memory Proportional Derivative (FMPD) insulin and glucagon infusion algorithm. The FMPD algorithm determines insulin and glucagon delivery rates based on proportional error, defined as the difference between the current glucose level and the target level, and the derivative error, defined as the rate of change of the glucose. The "fading memory" designation refers to weighting recent errors more heavily than remote errors.
The APD algorithm, like the FMPD algorithm, will determine insulin and glucagon infusion rates based on sensed glucose values and utilizes the derivative and proportional glucose error to determine delivery rates of insulin. However, the APD algorithm has a model predictive element which also leads to frequent measurement of tissue sensitivity to insulin.
The APD algorithm is based largely on a program that employs the Fading Memory Proportional Derivative (FMPD) insulin and glucagon infusion algorithm. The FMPD algorithm determines insulin and glucagon delivery rates based on proportional error, defined as the difference between the current glucose level and the target level, and the derivative error, defined as the rate of change of the glucose. The "fading memory" designation refers to weighting recent errors more heavily than remote errors.
The APD algorithm, like the FMPD algorithm, will determine insulin and glucagon infusion rates based on sensed glucose values and utilizes the derivative and proportional glucose error to determine delivery rates of insulin. However, the APD algorithm has a model predictive element which also leads to frequent measurement of tissue sensitivity to insulin.
Time frame: all 33 hour studies
The effectiveness of the APD and FMPD/APD intervention in adapting to reduced insulin sensitivity was analyzed using mean glucose.
Time frame: all 33 hour studies
Assessment of control of post prandial hyperglycemia with APD and FMPD/APD interventions using mean post-prandial glucose (3 hours after meals).
Legacy Health System
Other
Sensor-Controlled Insulin and Glucagon Delivery in Subjects With Type 1 Diabetes: Real-time Adaptation to Changes in Insulin Sensitivity
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