Results 71 to 80 of about 407 (111)
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Insulin pump therapy for pregnancy: a primer
The Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine, 2011Current knowledge and advances in insulin formulations, insulin pump technology, and blood glucose monitoring techniques have improved practitioners' ability to achieve diabetic people's blood glucose targets. Practitioners and pregnant women should bear in mind that important differences exist in glucose metabolism during pregnancy and require a ...
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The Fault-Tolerant Insulin Pump Therapy
2006The “Fault-Tolerant Insulin Pump Therapy” is based on the Continuous Subcutaneous Insulin Injection technique which combines devices (a sensor and a pump) and software in order to make glucose sensing and insulin delivery automatic. These devices are not physically connected together and they come with the necessary features to detect malfunctions ...
Alfredo Capozucca +2 more
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Reemergence of Insulin Pump Therapy in the 1990s
Southern Medical Journal, 2000The publication of the landmark Diabetes Control and Complications Trial results in 1993 provided a strong impetus to achieve near-normalization of blood glucose levels in type I diabetic patients using intensive insulin therapy programs. Recent studies show less hypoglycemia with this form of intensive therapy and equivalent or improved glycemic ...
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Initiation and Management of Insulin Pump Therapy
The Diabetes Educator, 1993Insulin infusion pump therapy is a treatmertt option that facilitates achieving improved blood glucose control and lifestyle flexibility. These advantages are derived from the physiologic mode of insulin delivery and the pharmacologic advantages of using rapid-acting insulin. Patients who are sufficiently motivated and capable can learn to use the pump
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Practical Pearls in Insulin Pump Therapy
Diabetes Technology & Therapeutics, 2010Much of the practice of continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion (CSII) therapy is based on experience, case reports, and occasionally trial and error. This review describes the “practical pearls” that potentially could lead to improved diabetes control outcomes. Eight pearls are identified. First, ideally there is an efficient clinic/office system and
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Insulin Pump Therapy in Neonatal Diabetes
2007Neonatal diabetes mellitus is rare. Typically, infants are of low birth weight and develop hyperglycemia requiring exogenous insulin within the first 6 weeks. Although pediatricians face numerous difficulties in managing insulin therapy at this age, very few data are available on possible methods of insulin delivery in neonatal diabetes.
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Insulin Pump Therapy (Continuous Subcutaneous Insulin Infusion)
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2007Continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion has provided patients who have diabetes with a system for achieving treatment targets with a lower incidence of severe hypoglycemia. Patients prefer the flexibility, convenience, and physiologic glycemic control of continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion.
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Advantages of insulin pump therapy
Diabetic Medicine, 2009H, Partridge, D, Kerr
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