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Computer Technology in Insulin Based Therapy of Diabetes. Mr. sc. Maja Baretić MD. Division of endocrinology. Department of Internal medicine. University Hospital Zagreb. 2000 DIABETES IN THE WORLD. patients. < 5,000. 5,000–74,000. 75,000–349,000. 350,000–1,499,000.
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Computer Technology inInsulin Based Therapy of Diabetes Mr. sc. Maja Baretić MD Division of endocrinology Department of Internal medicine University Hospital Zagreb
2000 DIABETES IN THE WORLD patients < 5,000 5,000–74,000 75,000–349,000 350,000–1,499,000 1,500,000–4,999,000 Adapted from WHO Diabetes Programme Facts and Figures: > 5,000,000 www.who.int/diabetes/facts/world_figures/en. Accessed 1 August, 2006.
2030 PREDICTION patients < 5,000 5,000–74,000 75,000–349,000 350,000–1,499,000 1,500,000–4,999,000 Adapted from WHO Diabetes Programme Facts and Figures: > 5,000,000 www.who.int/diabetes/facts/world_figures/en. Accessed 1 August, 2006.
Diabetes Mellitus: a group of diseases characterised by high levels of blood glucose resulting from defects in insulin production, insulin action, or both • Consists 2 main types: 1) Type 1 diabetes 2) Type 2 diabetes
Diabetes Mellitus: a group of diseases characterised by high levels of blood glucose resulting from defects in insulin production, insulin action, or both • Consists 2 main types: 1) Type 1 insulin secreting cells destroyed 2) Type 2 diabetes
Diabetes Mellitus: a group of diseases characterised by high levels of blood glucose resulting from defects in insulin production, insulin action, or both • Consists 2 main types: 1) Type 1 insulin secreting cells destroyed 2) Type 2 insufficient insulin action
Why to treat diabetes mellitus? stroke blindness myocardial infraction kidney failure haemodialysis gangrene amputation nerve damage • In type I acute complication and death
How to treat diabetes? • Insulin is applied subcutaneously • Before application glucose level is measured • Glucose regulation is one of the most sophisticated ones in the body • Impossible to imitate
INFORMATION • What is happening with me today? • How high is the glucose level now? • Am I going to eat a lot? • Is my food going to contain many carbohydrates? • Am I going to perform an exercise and for how long? • How much insulin should I apply? • Which type of insulin should be applied and when? • When is the proper time to measure blood glucose again?
Applications of information technology in clinical diabetes care Lehmann E.D. Application of information technology in clinical diabetes care Part 2. Models and education. Medical Informatics, 1997; 22, (1), 1-120
Applications of information technology in clinical diabetes care Lehmann E.D. Application of information technology in clinical diabetes care Part 2. Models and education. Medical Informatics, 1997; 22, (1), 1-120
provide set of schemes by which patient can adjust a therapeutic insulin routine and achieve the desired glycemic control fully automated mode, within pre-defined limits manual’ recording mode Algorithmic-based decision support systemswww.nidm.org/HumaLink/Diabetes/
provide set of schemes by which patient can adjust a therapeutic insulin routine and achieve the desired glycemic control fully automated mode, within pre-defined limits manual’ recording mode Algorithmic-based decision support systemswww.nidm.org/HumaLink/Diabetes/
Applications of information technology in clinical diabetes care Lehmann E.D. Application of information technology in clinical diabetes care Part 2. Models and education. Medical Informatics, 1997; 22, (1), 1-120
Applications of information technology in clinical diabetes care Lehmann E.D. Application of information technology in clinical diabetes care Part 2. Models and education. Medical Informatics, 1997; 22, (1), 1-120
Educational tutorials • web sites designed for educational and teaching purposes • AIDA: a freeware diabetes software simulator / modelling program of blood glucose-insulin action + insulin dose & diet adjustment • for education, self-learning & teaching diabetes programmes www.2aida.net/welcome
Applications of information technology in clinical diabetes care Lehmann E.D. Application of information technology in clinical diabetes care Part 2. Models and education. Medical Informatics, 1997; 22, (1), 1-120
Applications of information technology in clinical diabetes care Lehmann E.D. Application of information technology in clinical diabetes care Part 2. Models and education. Medical Informatics, 1997; 22, (1), 1-120
Databases • information about diabetic patient accessible locally, regionally and nationally • used for statistics, research and clinical practice • CroDiabNET founded 1997 • firs public health registry where users can input data through www
Databases • information about diabetic patient accessible locally, regionally and nationally • used for statistics, research and clinical practice • CroDiabNET founded 1997 • firs public health registry where users can input data through www • http://crodiab.continuum.hr http://crodiab.continuum.hr
Applications of information technology in clinical diabetes care Lehmann E.D. Application of information technology in clinical diabetes care Part 2. Models and education. Medical Informatics, 1997; 22, (1), 1-120
Applications of information technology in clinical diabetes care Lehmann E.D. Application of information technology in clinical diabetes care Part 2. Models and education. Medical Informatics, 1997; 22, (1), 1-120
Glucose monitoring • Continuous glucose monitoring • tiny sensor inserted under the skin checks glucose levels • sensor stays in for several days • transmitter sends information about glucose levels via radio waves to wireless monitor • pricking a fingertip • using a glucose meter that measures the blood sample’s glucose level
Glucose monitoring • Software systems download data to a computer to see patterns and trends in their glucose levels • Send to a physician by email • Analyse, store
Insulin pump • disposable infusion set: • short tube with a needle • tubing system the pump itself: • controls • processing module • batteries reservoir for insulin • delivers insulin continuously into the body
Artificial pancreas • Science fiction?
Artificial pancreas • Science fiction? Borg?
Artificial pancreas • Science fiction? Borg?
closed loop system data from continuous glucose monitoring blood glucose reading every few minutes sensor is connected via wire to the insulin pump blood glucose variation is signalling to the pump how much insulin to deliver Artificial pancreas =insulin pump + continuous glucose monitoring Friedrich M J. Artificial Pancreas May Soon Be a Reality JAMA. 2009;301:1525-1527
Telemedicine • medicine at distance • facilitates communication among two or more medical professionals or among medical professional and patientcare • Telemedicine on Croatian islands • Croatian Telemedicine Society of the Croatian Medical Association
Telemedicine Croatia-Japan • Live TV report ( National Japanese TV) about successful telemedicine activities in cardiology between National Institute of Health, Osaka, Japan and Makarska, Croatia www.mef.hr/telmed-MA2002
In 1922 a 14-year-old boy Leonard Thompson, patient with diabetes type 1, was dying from ketoacidosis. He was the first patient who got insulin in therapy. Without insulin he would dye in a few days, but the fact that he lived 13 years more was considered a miracle
“We have data on hand today that suggests that you could get much better diabetes outcomes with the computer taking the lead instead of the person with diabetes doing it all themselves.” Aaron Kowalski research director of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation's Artificial Pancreas Project