mamarvazq said:
Kenyi said:
hello.Can anyone with 780g help me?
I have DM1 for many years.Of the usual bowls, now I have passed to 780g.I have already finished the formation of Medtronic.I have been automatic with autocorrection (smartguard) for 3 weeks.I have a lot of insulin resistance, with an insulin average of 90U/day according to the pump.I have a target of 100mg/dl and active insulin at 3h.
The problem I have is that there are days that blood glucose rises above 200 mg/dl and the pump is not able to go down to objective.
,,,
Anyone with a similar experience?Any solution or comment?
Hi @Kenyi
The most aggressive 780g parameters recommended by Medtronic are target 100 mg/dl and insulin duration 2 hours.
I guess you will already, but just in case:
1) Change the infusion equipment (and break the insertion point) and the reservoir every three days.
2) Minimize the formation of bubbles when you drive the reservoir.
3) Keep insulin in use away from heat and sunlight sources.
4) Attend all the alarms / notices of the pump.
5) Recalculate (if necessary) your HC ratios and basal infusion.
6) Tell the HC that you eat in the most precise way you can.
With all this I hope I have helped you (and remember, the 780G usually takes to correct a blood glucose of more than 200 mg/dl in a time between 1 and 2 hours).
mamarvazq said:
Kenyi said:
hello.Can anyone with 780g help me?
I have DM1 for many years.Of the usual bowls, now I have passed to 780g.I have already finished the formation of Medtronic.I have been automatic with autocorrection (smartguard) for 3 weeks.I have a lot of insulin resistance, with an insulin average of 90U/day according to the pump.I have a target of 100mg/dl and active insulin at 3h.
The problem I have is that there are days that blood glucose rises above 200 mg/dl and the pump is not able to go down to objective.
,,,
Anyone with a similar experience?Any solution or comment?
Hi @Kenyi
The most aggressive 780g parameters recommended by Medtronic are target 100 mg/dl and insulin duration 2 hours.
I guess you will already, but just in case:
1) Change the infusion equipment (and break the insertion point) and the reservoir every three days.
2) Minimize the formation of bubbles when you drive the reservoir.
3) Keep insulin in use away from heat and sunlight sources.
4) Attend all the alarms / notices of the pump.
5) Recalculate (if necessary) your HC ratios and basal infusion.
6) Tell the HC that you eat in the most precise way you can.
With all this I hope I have helped you (and remember, the 780G usually takes to correct a blood glucose of more than 200 mg/dl in a time between 1 and 2 hours).
Hi @Mamarvazq Thank you for your answer.
All the points you mention have followed them correctly.
In point 5) you comment recalculate the "basal infusion" (and the ratio).I understood that in auto mode (smartguard) all we can touch is: objective glycemia, the HC ratio and the active insulin time.But the basal?I think the value introduced is only used in manual mode.And in car is adjusting dynamically.
What I have left to try, is to lower time, that I have 3h as indicated in the training.I believe that what "fails" the bomb for my profile, are the microbolos, that I am very low and although I do them every 10-15min they are entirely insufficient.
For example, on Sunday night I was more than 12h above 170 without any intake or bolus, leaving the bomb to correct on its own.The basal was kept folbous throughout the time and made 37 very small microbolos andClearly insufficient.If I am below 150, it keeps me between 140 and 100, but if it rises above 180-200, there is no way to correct.
I do not know if doing an Easybolus (moving to manual for a moment) could harm (deceive) the learning and calculations that the pump makes.