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Type 1: Would you be willing to share your diabetic data for research?
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<blockquote data-quote="simonjrp" data-source="post: 1376507" data-attributes="member: 355635"><p>Hi Jullian, and thank you for your interest!</p><p></p><p>I agree, the ones having CGM and insulin pumps already more or less have the solution at hand. However, this solution can always be improved and with the rise of fully automatic (closed loop) systems, there's much to explore.</p><p></p><p>Since I wrote the original post, our project has been narrowed down to "just" predicting future glucose values based on earlier data. To do this accurately, of course, working on CGM measurements helps a lot. Our main focus will be on using CGM data, but it would be interesting to see what kind of predictions one can make using fingerstick data. The frequency of your fingersticks and all extra life data would probably be of a great significance here.</p><p></p><p>The effects of sports is indeed an interesting aspect of diabetes, and something I personally also would like to know more about. I definitely recognise the tedious and often very hard work that is adjusting the basal rate to physical activity (even though I have an insulin pump). As of now, we don't have any data from especially physically active patients, so your contribution could certainly help. However, since it isn't continuous, it will probably not be our main focus.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="simonjrp, post: 1376507, member: 355635"] Hi Jullian, and thank you for your interest! I agree, the ones having CGM and insulin pumps already more or less have the solution at hand. However, this solution can always be improved and with the rise of fully automatic (closed loop) systems, there's much to explore. Since I wrote the original post, our project has been narrowed down to "just" predicting future glucose values based on earlier data. To do this accurately, of course, working on CGM measurements helps a lot. Our main focus will be on using CGM data, but it would be interesting to see what kind of predictions one can make using fingerstick data. The frequency of your fingersticks and all extra life data would probably be of a great significance here. The effects of sports is indeed an interesting aspect of diabetes, and something I personally also would like to know more about. I definitely recognise the tedious and often very hard work that is adjusting the basal rate to physical activity (even though I have an insulin pump). As of now, we don't have any data from especially physically active patients, so your contribution could certainly help. However, since it isn't continuous, it will probably not be our main focus. [/QUOTE]
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Type 1: Would you be willing to share your diabetic data for research?
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