International Symposium on Technology in Diabetes (Sitec)
May 28, 2015 10:36:39 GMT -5
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Post by harryx1 on May 28, 2015 10:36:39 GMT -5
The Brazilian Society of Diabetes (SBD) held the International Symposium on Technology in Diabetes (Sitec) in São Paulo
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"Among the novelties presented highlight the Afrezza insulin"
Diabetes Technology
May 28, 2015
0
Luiz Antônio de Araujo, Endocrinologist, director of the Brazilian Society of Diabetes
The technology has evolved in recent years, it is very important for diagnosis as well as for the control of diabetic patients. New insulins, infusion pumps, sensors, applications, websites, glucose monitors, blood glucose management and other so many products are coming to market and have become tools that effectively contribute in the treatment of this disease, which afflicts about 12 million Brazilians.
The Brazilian Society of Diabetes (SBD) held the International Symposium on Technology in Diabetes (Sitec) in São Paulo, with the participation of renowned speakers. Among the novelties presented highlight the Afrezza insulin, quickly and nasal application action, replacing subcutaneous injectable applications; a new calculator - Accu-check Performa Conect - which stores the results of glucose in the cloud and calculates the need for insulin for carbohydrate counting; glucose Holter - iPro2, which performs continuous glucose monitoring, by a sensor placed in the subcutaneous tissue; new pumps suspending the insulin infusion automatically hypoglycaemia (decrease in blood glucose); artificial pancreas, a system that uses a subcutaneous glucose sensor that monitors blood glucose levels, along with insulin infusion pump. Both are connected by computer programs that informs and calculates the quantity of insulin to be released to maintain blood glucose levels within normal parameters. In this way, the patient would be free of the need to do blood glucose tests (fingertip) and multiple daily insulin injections, with the potential to improve their quality of life.
What will have the biggest impact in the routine of patients is the new blood glucose meter, the FreeStyle Libre, which finishes with the fingerstick tests, as uncomfortable for those diabetic patients who need to do it, sometimes five or ten times daily. Through a small filament 4mm inserted under the skin of the forearm, painlessly connected to a transmitter reads the glucose levels. Just approach the reader, the value of blood glucose appears in the display, as often as needed.
translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y&prev=_t&hl=en&ie=UTF-8&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwp.clicrbs.com.br%2Fcomunidade%2F2015%2F05%2F28%2Ftecnologia-em-diabetes%2F%3Ftopo%3D84%2C2%2C18%2C%2C%2C77&edit-text=&act=url
"Among the novelties presented highlight the Afrezza insulin"
Diabetes Technology
May 28, 2015
0
Luiz Antônio de Araujo, Endocrinologist, director of the Brazilian Society of Diabetes
The technology has evolved in recent years, it is very important for diagnosis as well as for the control of diabetic patients. New insulins, infusion pumps, sensors, applications, websites, glucose monitors, blood glucose management and other so many products are coming to market and have become tools that effectively contribute in the treatment of this disease, which afflicts about 12 million Brazilians.
The Brazilian Society of Diabetes (SBD) held the International Symposium on Technology in Diabetes (Sitec) in São Paulo, with the participation of renowned speakers. Among the novelties presented highlight the Afrezza insulin, quickly and nasal application action, replacing subcutaneous injectable applications; a new calculator - Accu-check Performa Conect - which stores the results of glucose in the cloud and calculates the need for insulin for carbohydrate counting; glucose Holter - iPro2, which performs continuous glucose monitoring, by a sensor placed in the subcutaneous tissue; new pumps suspending the insulin infusion automatically hypoglycaemia (decrease in blood glucose); artificial pancreas, a system that uses a subcutaneous glucose sensor that monitors blood glucose levels, along with insulin infusion pump. Both are connected by computer programs that informs and calculates the quantity of insulin to be released to maintain blood glucose levels within normal parameters. In this way, the patient would be free of the need to do blood glucose tests (fingertip) and multiple daily insulin injections, with the potential to improve their quality of life.
What will have the biggest impact in the routine of patients is the new blood glucose meter, the FreeStyle Libre, which finishes with the fingerstick tests, as uncomfortable for those diabetic patients who need to do it, sometimes five or ten times daily. Through a small filament 4mm inserted under the skin of the forearm, painlessly connected to a transmitter reads the glucose levels. Just approach the reader, the value of blood glucose appears in the display, as often as needed.