Artificial Pancreas
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Healthcare Experts Give Nod to DIY Artificial Pancreas System for Managing Type 1 Diabetes
Artificial pancreases systems used as a DIY technique by patients suffering from Type 1 diabetes have received the first nod from healthcare experts.
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New AI Technique Offers More Accurate Treatment For Diabetes
Machine intelligent artificial pancreas can recommend the best insulin dosage to keep each individual patient's blood glucose levels under control with unprecedented stability and safety, according to experts.
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A Game Changer For Diabetics: Phone Based Artificial Pancreas To Combat Diabetes
Game changer discovery for diabetes patients! Artificial pancreas created by researchers which can detect and regulate insulin levels in the body of a diabetic using smartphone algorithms.
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FDA Approves 'Artificial Pancreas' to Manage Diabetes
Federal regulators have approved a first-of-a-kind "artificial pancreas," a device that can help some diabetes patients manage their disease by constantly monitoring their blood sugar and delivering insulin as needed.
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Artificial Pancreas Performed Well in Humans in US
A team of the US researchers has developed a functional artificial pancreas that has performed well in humans in clinical settings.
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Artificial Pancreas Vulnerable to Cyber-Security Risk, Researchers Warn
Artificial pancreas are controlled by software that runs on mobile computing platforms such as laptops, tablets, and smartphones.
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Four Year-Old Australian Boy Gets World's First Artificial Pancreas
A four-year-old boy in Australia has become the first person in the world to be fitted with an artificial pancreas in a ground-breaking technology to treat his Type 1 diabetes.
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'Artificial pancreas' for diabetics
Scientists have used an artificial pancreas system of pumps and monitors to improve blood sugar control in diabetes patients in the first study to show the new device works better than conventional treatment.
-
Artificial pancreas on their way
Artificial pancreas may be just a few years away to help diabetics monitor blood sugar levels and inject insulin.
-
Healthcare Experts Give Nod to DIY Artificial Pancreas System for Managing Type 1 Diabetes
Artificial pancreases systems used as a DIY technique by patients suffering from Type 1 diabetes have received the first nod from healthcare experts.
-
New AI Technique Offers More Accurate Treatment For Diabetes
Machine intelligent artificial pancreas can recommend the best insulin dosage to keep each individual patient's blood glucose levels under control with unprecedented stability and safety, according to experts.
-
A Game Changer For Diabetics: Phone Based Artificial Pancreas To Combat Diabetes
Game changer discovery for diabetes patients! Artificial pancreas created by researchers which can detect and regulate insulin levels in the body of a diabetic using smartphone algorithms.
-
FDA Approves 'Artificial Pancreas' to Manage Diabetes
Federal regulators have approved a first-of-a-kind "artificial pancreas," a device that can help some diabetes patients manage their disease by constantly monitoring their blood sugar and delivering insulin as needed.
-
Artificial Pancreas Performed Well in Humans in US
A team of the US researchers has developed a functional artificial pancreas that has performed well in humans in clinical settings.
-
Artificial Pancreas Vulnerable to Cyber-Security Risk, Researchers Warn
Artificial pancreas are controlled by software that runs on mobile computing platforms such as laptops, tablets, and smartphones.
-
Four Year-Old Australian Boy Gets World's First Artificial Pancreas
A four-year-old boy in Australia has become the first person in the world to be fitted with an artificial pancreas in a ground-breaking technology to treat his Type 1 diabetes.
-
'Artificial pancreas' for diabetics
Scientists have used an artificial pancreas system of pumps and monitors to improve blood sugar control in diabetes patients in the first study to show the new device works better than conventional treatment.
-
Artificial pancreas on their way
Artificial pancreas may be just a few years away to help diabetics monitor blood sugar levels and inject insulin.
