Combining statistical, rule-based, and physiologic model-based methods to assist in the management of diabetes mellitus

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Abstract

Self-monitoring of capillary blood glucose is used by most patients with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus as a means of assessing metabolic control. Therapeutic interventions are based on retrospective analysis of glycemic response to various factors, with insulin and diet playing the key roles. We describe a computer system being developed for intelligent automated analysis and interpretation of data relevant to glycemic control. CADMO (Computer-Assisted Diabetes Monitor) is intended to assist health care professionals with the management of patients with insulin-dependent diabetes. It takes as input glucose values and insulin doses collected via a memory meter by the patient over a period of several weeks. Rule-based logic, statistical methods, and a physiologic model of insulin pharmacokinetics and glucose dynamics are used to help detect meaningful patterns and trends in glucose and insulin data and to suggest approaches for optimizing insulin regimens. © 1990.

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Berger, M. P., Gelfand, R. A., & Miller, P. L. (1990). Combining statistical, rule-based, and physiologic model-based methods to assist in the management of diabetes mellitus. Computers and Biomedical Research, 23(4), 346–357. https://doi.org/10.1016/0010-4809(90)90026-9

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