Continue Glucose Monitoring Before Insulin Pump
Status: | Completed |
---|---|
Conditions: | Diabetes, Diabetes |
Therapuetic Areas: | Endocrinology |
Healthy: | No |
Age Range: | 2 - 24 |
Updated: | 5/10/2017 |
Start Date: | March 2016 |
End Date: | May 1, 2017 |
Professional Continuous Glucose Monitoring Before Starting Insulin Pump Therapy
The purpose of the study is to learn more about blood glucose control when people with Type
1 Diabetes switch to an insulin pump. The investigators hope to learn whether using a
continuous glucose monitor (CGM) helps to create personalized insulin doses that may lead to
stable blood glucoses and less frequent insulin pump dose changes during the transition to
an insulin pump.
1 Diabetes switch to an insulin pump. The investigators hope to learn whether using a
continuous glucose monitor (CGM) helps to create personalized insulin doses that may lead to
stable blood glucoses and less frequent insulin pump dose changes during the transition to
an insulin pump.
This is a prospective, randomized controlled study. Participants will be asked to wear a
Medtronic iPro2 continuous glucose monitor (CGM) 1-2 weeks prior to starting on insulin pump
therapy. Depending on randomization groups, participants will either have CGM data used
inform starting insulin pump doses (treatment group), or to standard of care for starting on
insulin pump (control group). Participants will wear the CGM again during the first 5 days
of pump start and at approximately 6 weeks after pump start, in order to collect blood
glucose data. Each time the CGM is worn, blood glucoses must be checked 6-8 times daily, and
a written log must be completed. Baseline medical information also will be collected at the
start of participation. Participants will also be asked to complete a questionnaire at
approximately 6 weeks after pump start. Participation in the study will be complete after a
standard of care follow up visit approximately 3 months after pump start.
Medtronic iPro2 continuous glucose monitor (CGM) 1-2 weeks prior to starting on insulin pump
therapy. Depending on randomization groups, participants will either have CGM data used
inform starting insulin pump doses (treatment group), or to standard of care for starting on
insulin pump (control group). Participants will wear the CGM again during the first 5 days
of pump start and at approximately 6 weeks after pump start, in order to collect blood
glucose data. Each time the CGM is worn, blood glucoses must be checked 6-8 times daily, and
a written log must be completed. Baseline medical information also will be collected at the
start of participation. Participants will also be asked to complete a questionnaire at
approximately 6 weeks after pump start. Participation in the study will be complete after a
standard of care follow up visit approximately 3 months after pump start.
Inclusion Criteria:
1. Males and Females aged 2-24 years
2. Clinical diagnosis of Type 1 diabetes mellitus
3. Duration of diabetes: At least 6 months
- This will ensure some glycemic stability prior to study, and most children do not
start on an insulin pump until about 6 months into their diagnosis.
4. Basal/bolus insulin regimen using long-acting and rapid-acting insulin
- This will provide a uniform method of insulin therapy.
5. Willingness to perform at least 6-8 capillary blood glucose tests per day while
wearing the iPro®2
6. Willingness to wear the iPro®2 for 5 days continuously per insertion
7. Participant agrees to comply with the study protocol requirements
8. Informed Consent, Assent, HIPAA Authorization, and California Experimental Subject
Bill of Rights signed by the participant and/or parent guardian
Exclusion Criteria:
1. Comorbid conditions, including but not limited to cystic fibrosis, oncologic
processes, other systemic diseases that may affect overall glycemic control
2. Glucocorticoid use within 2 weeks of study enrollment
3. Concurrent use of other medications that may affect glycemic control
4. Prior CGM use in the past 6 months
5. The participant has any skin abnormality (e.g. psoriasis, rash, staphylococcus
infection) in the area of iPro®2 placement that has not been resolved at the time of
enrollment and would inhibit the participant from wearing the iPro®2.
6. Non-English or non-Spanish speaking
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Childrens Hospital Los Angeles Children's Hospital Los Angeles is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit hospital for pediatric...
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