Performance Evaluation of a Non-Invasive Glucose Monitor (Spectral Data Acquisition) as Compared to CGM Data Acquired by the iPro2
Performance Evaluation of a Non-Invasive Glucose Monitor (Spectral Data Acquisition) as Compared to CGM Data Acquired by the iPro2
This study is for adults and adolescents with type 1 diabetes. The purpose of this study is to learn more about an investigational system to measure blood glucose. This system does not require blood to be drawn from the body, and it does not require a glucose sensor to be worn under the skin (subcutaneously). This device instead estimates blood glucose levels by shining infrared light on the skin and then using sophisticated statistical analysis on how the light bounces back or gets absorbed (spectral data). The researchers in this study will compare the accuracy of the new device to glucose measurement devices that are already approved by the FDA, including glucose meters and subcutaneous continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) sensors. Information learned from this study will be used in the development of tools for managing diabetes.
The purpose of the study is to evaluate the utility of a novel approach to non-invasive glucose sensing. The testing for each patient includes fingerstick and alternate site capillary blood measurements taken nearly simultaneously with a series of near-infrared spectra collected via a novel, proprietary fiber-optic probe. Simultaneously, subjects will be wearing a commercial continuous glucose measuring system (Medtronic iPro 2). The spectral data are converted to a prediction of tissue glucose using a proprietary pre-defined universal algorithm. Subjects are tested every 20 minutes for up to 12 hours per day and up to 6 visits per patient over a period of up to 4 months.
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