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Automated Insulin Delivery for Inpatients with Dysglycemia

Testing automated insulin delivery for hospital patients with blood sugar issues.

Recruiting
18 years and older
All
Phase 3

This study is looking into a new way to help people with diabetes in the hospital. Diabetes is when your blood sugar, or glucose, is too high. This study will compare two groups: one group will use automated insulin delivery (AID) with a continuous glucose monitor (CGM), and the other group will use regular insulin shots with a CGM. Insulin is a medicine that helps control blood sugar levels. The study will last up to 10 days or until the patient leaves the hospital.

Key points:

  • The study will only take place in non-intensive care (regular) hospital areas.
  • Participants will be monitored for up to 10 days, or less if discharged earlier.
  • This study is not for patients who are very sick or in intensive care units.

The goal is to see if AID can keep blood sugar levels in a safe range without causing low blood sugar, called hypoglycemia. It also aims to make diabetes care easier for hospital staff. This approach may help people with diabetes who also have other illnesses or are in isolation. Participants need to be 18 or older and cannot be in critical condition.

Study details
    Type 1 Diabetes
    Type 2 Diabetes

NCT06418880

Emory University

2 February 2025

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