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Below 70? The 15-15 rule

All forDiabetes

Sensor – Integrated Noninvasive Glucose Monitors for Diabetes

All for DiabetesPublished April 26, 20103 min read

Key points

  • The report is based on primary data that was assessed and normalized against secondary information sources like published information and data sheets from companies, statistical data provided by trade associations and government agencies, industry publications, technical literature and trade journal articles.
  • The market data presented in the report includes commercialization status of the noninvasive technology, assessments of technological risks, status analysis of noninvasive glucose monitor development, regulatory risk factors, market participants??
  • Now the integration of state-of-the-art biocompatible product designs and small-scale electronics is promising an enhanced future for diabetes patients round the globe.
  • Standard statistical and modeling techniques were used to derive projections and estimates of future market activities and market demand.

The report is based on primary data that was assessed and normalized against secondary information sources like published information and data sheets from companies, statistical data provided by trade associations and government agencies, industry publications, technical literature and trade journal articles.

Standard statistical and modeling techniques were used to derive projections and estimates of future market activities and market demand. Major topics covered under the report include an executive summary, diabetes economics, commercialization factors, design factors, and transdermal systems.

The market data presented in the report includes commercialization status of the noninvasive technology, assessments of technological risks, status analysis of noninvasive glucose monitor development, regulatory risk factors, market participants?? June 2008 provides an in-depth understanding of the capability and likelihood of impact on the diabetes care markets and outcomes of treatment by these noninvasive monitors to decision makers of life science companies, industry strategists, device designers, enabling technology providers, investors, healthcare administrators, and provider organization business managers.

The feature summary section of the report includes analysis and evaluation of noninvasive glucose monitoring and sensing technologies, products in development stage, assessment of market potential, and commercial opportunities and risks; examination of monitor design issues and emerging market factors; forecast on effect of the glucose sensing devices and technology on diabetes management markets and likely future developments, and evaluation of the effect of regulatory, technology, and economic factors on the commercial aspects of these monitors.

Glucose monitoring forms a regular life routine for diabetes patients. It is performed several-times-a day, which is crucial for the physiological health of these patients. The customary finger prick technique was used for decades as a standardized disease management tool. However, patient compliance issues, drawbacks of existing techniques to sense short-term glucose level fluctuations, have resulted in a search for more user-friendly and less invasive options.

Now the integration of state-of-the-art biocompatible product designs and small-scale electronics is promising an enhanced future for diabetes patients round the globe. The new monitors that can reliably and accurately measure the glucose levels can enhance patient well being and glycemic control. These monitors that integrate a power source, electronics, and the sensing element in a single package, are offering additional options for the healthcare staff and diabetes patients.

Enhancements in signal processing like better interference filtering and signal-to-noise ratios will be crucial to the noninvasive monitors??unto the market is intended to achieve two major goals namely: providing absolute relief to the numerous diabetes patients the world over and also igniting a revolution in the pharmaceutical industry such that in the next couple of years the corporate objectives of AD&K Pharmaceuticals Inc would have being achieved because the commanding heights of the industry will be reasonably under its control.

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By : Harry Harris

Article From Exba Articles Directory

The content on this site is for information only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. If someone with diabetes is confused, unconscious or cannot swallow, call 911 or your local emergency number.

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Low blood sugar

Below 70? Use the 15-15 rule.

Hypoglycemia can happen to anyone who takes insulin or certain diabetes tablets. Treat it straight away. If someone is confused, unconscious or can’t swallow, don’t give food or drink: use glucagon if it is available and call 911 or your local emergency number.

Common signs

  • Shaking or trembling
  • Sweating, clammy skin
  • Fast heartbeat
  • Dizziness
  • Hunger
  • Confusion or irritability
  1. STEP 115 gTake fast-acting sugar4 oz (½ cup) of juice or regular soda, 4 glucose tablets, or 1 tablespoon of sugar or honey.
  2. STEP 215 minWait, then recheckStill below 70 mg/dL? Take another 15 g and check again.
  3. STEP 3SnackOnce back in rangeEat a meal or snack if your next one is more than an hour away.

Based on American Diabetes Association guidance. Your care team may give you a different plan, for example for children or after severe lows. Outside the US, call your local emergency number.