Successful treatment of severe subcutaneous insulin resistance with inhaled insulin therapy
We conclude that severe resistance to subcutaneous insulin does not preclude sufficient absorption of insulin delivered by pulmonary.
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Use of the Site of Subcutaneous Insulin Administration for the Measurement of Glucose in Patients with Type 1 Diabetes
Our data suggest that estimation of plasma glucose concentrations from the glucose levels directly observed at the site of subcutaneous insulin infusion is feasible and its quality is comparable to that of estimating plasma glucose concentrations from glucose levels measured in insulin-unexposed subcutaneous tissue.
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Insulin pump therapy in patients with type 2 diabetes safely improved glycemic control using a simple insulin dosing regimen
Insulin pump therapy using a simple dosing regimen significantly improved glycemic control in patients with type 2 diabetes.
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Health economics and compliance of vials/syringes versus pen devices: a review of the evidence
The use of pen devices improves the health economics benefits and adherence to insulin therapy.
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Insulin pump use in Europe
Although European groups have initiated innovative clinical research in the field of insulin pump therapy, insulin pump use remains currently limited in many European countries, and well behind that in the United States.
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Evaluating older patients with diabetes for insulin pump therapy
Successful implementation of insulin pump therapy for older patients requires an experienced diabetes management team that can assess patient needs and tailor therapy in the context of age-related disabilities.
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Analysis of Symposium Articles on Insulin Pen Devices and Alternative Insulin Delivery Methods
Although these administration methods, especially insulin pens, have some clear advantages over the vial/syringe, there are also limitations to their use and careful patient selection and education are still needed.
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Evolution of Diabetes Insulin Delivery Devices
The low rate of insulin pen usage in the United States compared with European countries and the fact that many patients report that they are not offered the option of an insulin pen by their physician suggest that there is a need to increase patient and provider awareness of the currently available devices for insulin administration.
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Is insulin pump therapy better than injection for adolescents with diabetes?
Metabolic and psychosocial outcomes did not differ significantly between adolescents using pump therapy and adolescents using multiple daily injections (MDI).
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Insulin pumps: from inception to the present and toward the future
The future direction of insulin pump development is targeted toward closing the loop, to allow feedback control between an insulin pump and a glucose sensor, and hence finer adjustment of insulin delivery rates as required.
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Insulin pump for treatment of children and adolescents with diabetes
The study suggests that insulin pumps compare well with multi-injections with respect to safety and disease control and that most children and adolescents prefer the pumps.
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Incremental value of continuous glucose monitoring when starting pump therapy in patients with poorly controlled type 1 diabetes: the RealTrend study
CGM-enabled insulin pump therapy improves glycemia more than conventional pump therapy during the first 6 months of pump use in patients who wear CGM sensors at least 70% of the time.
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Attitudes towards insulin pump therapy among adolescents and young people
Although the technical reliability of the insulin pump was generally accepted by all patients regardless of current treatment, clinical disadvantages relating to the use of the pump but more commonly social/psychological factors were named, which resulted in patients being reluctant to try this therapy or discontinuing use of it.
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The glucose lowering effect of an oral insulin (Capsulin) during an isoglycaemic clamp study in persons with type 2 diabetes
Administration of the oral insulin Capsulin preparation demonstrated a significant hypoglycaemic action over a period of 6 h associated with only a small increase in circulating plasma insulin concentrations.
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Socioeconomic differences in preferences and willingness-to-pay for insulin delivery systems in type 1 and type 2 diabetes
Specifically, the higher the income, the greater desire for an oral insulin delivery system, whereas an inhaled route becomes less important for patients
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New strategies to improve the intranasal absorption of insulin
It seems that bioadhesive delivery systems or water-insoluble powders with absorption enhancers are the most promising methods for intranasal delivery of insulin.
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A Review of Inhaled Technosphere Insulin (July/August)
The Technosphere delivery system allows for the rapid absorption of Technosphere insulin via the lung, making this product a potential option for prandial insulin coverage in both type 1 and type 2 diabetes.
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Technosphere insulin: an inhaled prandial insulin product
MannKind Corporation has developed a powder formulation of insulin that allows for a high percentage of the administered insulin to be absorbed via the lung. Their product, AFREZZA (Technosphere(R) insulin), is currently under review by the FDA for use in patients with diabetes.
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Nasal absorption of mixtures of fast-acting and long-acting insulins
These results support the possibility of formulating certain insulin mixtures in tandem to provide nasal insulin products that match the needs of patients with diabetes mellitus better than those currently available.
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WITHDRAWN: Inhaled insulin in diabetes mellitus
Inhaled insulin taken before meals, in conjunction with an injected basal insulin, has been shown to maintain glycaemic control comparable to that of patients taking multiple daily injections.
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