Navigation
Home Search the siteThe project
Project overview The platform Medical background Partners Advisory Boards Work plan Deliverables Scientific papers Downloads Online demonstrators FAQNewsroom
All news Reaction in the press Events Clustering event Video archive Relevant links Event CalendarAffiliations
REACTION is affilliated with these programs and organisations:
REACTION is delivering better and more efficient healthcare services in Europe, thus supporting the Commissions activities in ICT for Health: eHealth.
The REACTION platform allows for the creation of inclusive applications with accessibility for all. The project supports the Commissions campaign: eInclusion - be part of it!
Sign In
The REACTION project is a 4-year project started in 2010. It is partly funded by the European Commission under the 7th Framework Programme in the area of Personal Health Systems under Grant Agreement no. 248590
Impressum Privacy
Newsletters
Read previous issues of our newsletter here:April 2014
August 2013
June 2012
August 2011
April 2011
November 2010
Most Read...
Articles
| In-hospital saf... |
186533 |
| Reaction in the... |
113725 |
| Medical background |
106427 |
| Project overview |
105799 |
| Project methodo... |
79801 |
News
| Research award ... |
57641 |
| IST-Africa Call... |
54775 |
| REACTION at one... |
52744 |
| REACTION videos... |
49557 |
| REACTION online... |
47937 |
Popular Downloads
| REACTION brochure |
30254 |
| Design of a mobil... |
13078 |
| D9-4 Healthcare e... |
11230 |
| D9-2 Regulatory f... |
10138 |
| 2_Regulatory Fram... |
6614 |
Downloads: Diabetes Management: Devices, ICT Technologies and Future Perspectives
Downloads Home > Scientific conference papers > Diabetes Management: Devices, ICT Technologies and Future Perspectives
Diabetes Management: Devices, ICT Technologies and Future Perspectives | ||||
| Abstract. Diabetes, a metabolic disorder, has reached epidemic proportions in western countries. Contextualized continuous glucose monitoring measurements to control directly the insulin delivery can provide optimum management of the disease and could provide diabetes patients with insulin profiles close to that of the normal patient, however problems related to delivery systems, control algorithms and safety of the system have to be properly solved for realizing a long term accurate continuous monitoring systems. In this paper we describe the current status of diabetes management and insulin administration and the future perspectives and aspects to support long term management of diabetes based on wearable continuous blood glucose monitoring sensors. |
| |||
Download: 
|
||||
 |
Downloads: 113 Downloaded: 395683 Most Downloaded: REACTION brochure [ 30254 ] Most Recent: REACTION brochure [ 30254 ] |