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Safety and Glycemic Outcomes With a Tubeless Automated Insulin Delivery System in Very Young Children With Type 1 Diabetes: A Single-Arm Multicenter Clinical Trial.

Jennifer L SherrBruce W BodeGregory P ForlenzaLori M B LaffelMelissa J SchoelwerBruce A BuckinghamAmy B CriegoDaniel J DeSalvoSarah A MacLeishDavid W HansenTrang T Lynull nullJennifer L SherrKate WeymanEileen TichyMichelle VanNameMichelle BreiMelinda ZgorskiAmy SteffenLori CarriaBruce W BodeAnna BusbyGregory P ForlenzaR Paul WadwaRobert SloverErin CobryLaurel MesserLori M LaffelElvira IsganaitisLouise Ambler-OsbornEmily FreinerChristine TurcotteLisa VolkeningMelissa SchoelwerSue A BrownKatie KrauthauseEmma EmoryMary OliveriBruce A BuckinghamLaya EkhlaspourRyan KingmanAmy B CriegoBetsy L SchwartzLaura M GandrudAimee GriemeJamie HyattDaniel J DeSalvoSiripoom McKayKylie DeLaOCarolina VillegasSarah A MacLeishJamie R WoodBeth A KaminskiTerri CaseyWendy CampbellKim BehmRamon AdamsDavid W HansenSheri L StoneSuzan BzdickJane BulgerLynn AgostiniSarah DoolittleKaisa KivilaidKrista KleveTrang T LyBonnie DumaisTodd VienneauLauren M HuyettJoon Bok LeeJason O'ConnorEric Benjamin
Published in: Diabetes care (2022)
Use of the automated insulin delivery system was safe, and participants experienced improved glycemic measures and reduced hypoglycemia during the study phase compared with baseline.
Keyphrases
  • type diabetes
  • glycemic control
  • clinical trial
  • deep learning
  • machine learning
  • high throughput
  • insulin resistance
  • double blind
  • weight loss
  • cross sectional
  • randomized controlled trial
  • open label
  • adipose tissue