Type 1 Diabetes Cause and Effects of Type 1 Autoimmune destruction - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Type 1 Diabetes Cause and Effects of Type 1 Autoimmune destruction - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Presented by : Sensika Niyathapala Mentor : Rebecca Harvey Advisor : Francis J. Doyle III and Eyal Dassau Department of Chemical Engineering, UCSB EUREKA August 23, 2012 Type 1 Diabetes Cause and Effects of Type 1 Autoimmune destruction


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Presented by: Sensika Niyathapala Mentor: Rebecca Harvey Advisor: Francis J. Doyle III and Eyal Dassau

Department of Chemical Engineering, UCSB EUREKA August 23, 2012

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Type 1 Diabetes

 Cause and Effects of Type 1

 Autoimmune destruction of

pancreatic beta cells

 No control of blood glucose  Exogenous insulin required

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http://www.southboromedical.com/images/fingerstick.jpg

 Current disease therapy

 Self monitoring  Multiple daily insulin injections

http://www.cumc.columbia.edu/news-room/wp- content/uploads/2012/04/image001.jpg

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Future of Disease Therapy: Artificial Pancreas

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Effect of a Meal on Glucose

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Project Goals

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 Implementing basic meal detection algorithm  Establish metrics that represent desired qualities

 Alarms faster than current controller response  Very few false alarms  True positive alarms

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Data from Clinical Trials (12 subjects)

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 Breakfast and dinner given with NO meal

announcement

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Algorithm and System Alarming

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 Slope predicted at each point

 Threshold  Max and min slope

 Algorithm Parameters

 Subsequent Alarms Required

(SAR)

Start of Insulin Response

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Hypotheses

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 Hypothesis 1: with SAR 1, the reaction time for

detecting a meal will be the fastest, however there will be more false positive alarms

 Hypothesis 2: by using SAR 3, we anticipate a

longer reaction time with a greater number of false negative alarms, but less false positive alarms present

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10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Time From Meal To Alarm (min) Meal Number From meal To alarm 1 From meal To alarm 2

From meal to alarm 3

Undetected Meals

Faster Response

Determining the Best Parameter Settings: SAR

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Results: The Better Detector

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Number of Alarms Required 1 2 3 True Positive Ratio 21/24 21/24 19/24 # of False Positives 1/24 1/24 1/24

Average Time Difference from Alarm to Insulin Delivery

  • 11 ± 1 min
  • 6 ±17 min

3 ± 14 min

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Conclusions & Future Work

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 Hypothesis 1 unconfirmed: SAR 1 should have

had more false positive alarms

 Hypothesis 2 confirmed: SAR 3 had more false

negative alarms

 Future Work: Using the basic algorithm as a

benchmark for an advanced system

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Acknowledgements

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Questions?

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