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Updates in Type 1  Diabetes Updates in Type 1  Diabetes

Updates in Type 1 Diabetes - PowerPoint Presentation

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Updates in Type 1 Diabetes - PPT Presentation

Rodica Busui MD PhD Professor of Internal Medicine Metabolism Endocrinology and Diabetes University of Michigan Ann Arbor MI No Disclosures The Diabetes Control and Complications Trial ID: 914824

diabetes insulin control a1c insulin diabetes a1c control group glucose study cgm med engl pump pancreas artificial care sap

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Slide1

Updates in Type 1

Diabetes

Rodica

Busui MD, PhDProfessor of Internal Medicine,Metabolism, Endocrinology and Diabetes, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

Slide2

No Disclosures

Slide3

The

Diabetes Control and Complications Trial

Rate/100

pt-yrs.

N

Engl

J Med, 1993

Diabetologia

, 1995

CAN

Intensive Glucose Control

Reduces Risk of all complications

AT THE COST OF:

Severe Hypoglycemia

62 vs. 19 incidents per 100py16 vs. 5 coma/seizure per 100py

Overweight >120

% IBW

13

vs

. 9

incidents per 100py

(mean excess 4.6kg)

Slide4

Long-Term Adherence to Glycemic Control in the

DCCT/EDIC

DCCT/EDIC Research Group. N Engl J Med. 2000;342:381-9.

Slide5

CURRENT STATE OF AFFAIRS IN THE U.S.:

A1c and Age Distribution in the T1D Exchange Cohort

~25% of youth/young adults with T1DM achieve A1c targets.

Wood et al. T1D Exchange Clinic Network. Diabetes Care 36:2035–2037, 2013

How do we reconcile the problem of long-term adherence to glycemic control?

Miller et al, Diabetes Care 2015,38: 971-978

Slide6

Putative Strategies for Targeting Glycemic Control in T1D

*

Aschner

P et al. Global Partnership for Effective Diabetes Management.

Int

J

Clin

Pract

2001c

Develop new means

to

implement and intensify the

b

asal-bolus insulin regimen– pumps, CGM.Reconcile psychosocial barriers*Advance and complete the journey towards the artificial pancreas technologies

Slide7

Putative Strategies for Targeting Glycemic Control in T1D

*

Aschner

P et al. Global Partnership for Effective Diabetes Management.

Int

J

Clin

Pract

2001c

Develop new means

to

implement and intensify the

b

asal-bolus insulin regimen– pumps, CGM.Reconcile psychosocial barriers*Advance and complete the journey towards the artificial pancreas technologies

Slide8

Insulin Pumps

Slide9

Progress with Insulin PumpsMore

adjustableFiner dose adjustments (as low as 0.025 units)Improved boluses (extended, dual wave etc.)

Multiple doses for a meal if extra food is eatenMultiple basal rates (dawn phenomenon, active day, etc.) and patterns (Sat-Sun vs M-F)Temporary changes in basal ratesLower after exercise, alcohol

Higher with stress, illness, inactivity, pre-menstrual

Slide10

Bolus calculatorsProgrammed with insulin to carbohydrate ratio (ICR) and correction factor (CF)- minimized mistakes

in dose calculationInsulin on Board Feature: eliminate insulin dose stackingLower temporary basal rates with exercise

Lower rates of hypoglycemiaProgress with Insulin Pumps

Less weight gain Decrease insulin with exercise (vs. extra food)

Slide11

Insulin dosing in a pump (setting basal)Adults: 50% basal, 50% bolus

Children: 35-40% basal, 60-65% bolusIf on NPH, calculate previous total daily dose (TDD), subtract 20% to generate a starting pump TDDOr use a dose per kg/d: 0.5-1.0 u/kg/d Lean or athletic, start near the lower endAs much as 1 u/kg/d in growing teenagers

If on MDI, you can take the Lantus dose and subtract 0-20%, divide by 24

Slide12

Insulin dosing in a pump (setting boluses)

Carb Ratio (ICR):Start with the predicted the total daily dose (TDD)Use the “450 rule” (450/TDD=ICR)Young children (<8) need more insulin for food coverage, use the 300 ruleThese are starting doses if the patient did not have a previous ICR with multiple daily injections

Correction Factor (CF-also called sensitivity factor or ISF)Start with the predicted the total daily dose (TDD)Use the “1800 rule” (1800/TDD=CF)May need less in the youngest children (2200 rule)

Slide13

Pump Therapy vs. MDI Trials in T1D: Outcome A1c

Misso ML et al, Cochrane Database Syst

Rev. 2010 Jan

Slide14

Insulin Pumps- not enough!DKA risk

Always attachedPrivacySkin irritationMust carry supplies if the site gets pulled outCost !

Slide15

CGM Systems

Medtronic

Dexcom

(Freestyle

Libre

)

Slide16

Effect of CGM Alone (patients with A1c 7-10%)

Insignificant

effect of CGM on younger subgroups (n=224

)

A

separate report of 129 subjects with A1c <7.0% showed substantial benefit in a composite outcome including

hypoglycemic

events

−0.53%, P<0.001

JDRF Continuous Glucose Monitoring Study Group. N

Engl

J Med. 2008

JDRF Continuous Glucose Monitoring Study Group

. Diabetes Care 2009

6 month study, N=322.

Slide17

Treat to target*

RealTrend*

Current

Evidence Supports a Moderate Independent Effect of CGM on A1c Reduction

Langendan

M et al. CGM systems for T1DM (Systematic Review). Cochrane Database 2012

.

Battelino

Diabetologia

. 2012

-0.43% (-0.32 to -0.55; P<0.001)

Slide18

Putative Strategies for Targeting Glycemic Control in T1D

*

Aschner

P et al. Global Partnership for Effective Diabetes Management.

Int

J

Clin

Pract

2001c

Develop new means

to

implement and intensify the

b

asal-bolus insulin regimen– pumps, CGM.Reconcile psychosocial barriers*Advance and complete the journey towards the artificial pancreas technologies

Slide19

Artificial Pancreas: a long journey

Slide20

“Closed-Loop” Concepts: Intravenous Sensor withIntraperitoneal

Insulin Delivery

Slide21

The Goal

Slide22

2) Sensor- Augmented

Pump

Two Therapy Groups:

1) Multiple Daily Injections

(

glargine

,

aspart

)

Sensor Augmented Pump Therapy

STAR

3

Trial

Bergenstal

, et al. N

Engl

J Med. 2010

All Patients (N = 485)

Slide23

= MDI

= SAP

n = 244

n = 241

7.0%

7.5%

8.0%

8.5%

0

3

6

9

12

A1C

Primary Endpoint: A1C Reduction

Comparisons between SAP group and MDI group are significant for each time period (P<0.001).

Months

8.3%

7.3%

7.5%

7.5%

7.5%

8.0%

8.0%

8.1%

8.1%

∆ -0.2

∆ -0.8

- 0.6

P<0.001

Bergenstal

, et al. N

Engl

J Med. 2010

Maximal A1C reduction was correlated with sensor use in post-hoc analysis

A1c reduction durable to 18 months in a non-randomized continuation phase

Bergenstal

, et al. Diabetes Care 2011

Slide24

AUC for Hyper- and Hypoglycemia

Hypoglycemia AUC

(< 70 mg/dL or <4mM)

p =0.54

Hyperglycemia AUC

(>180 mg/dL or >10mM)

= MDI

= SAP

n = 247

n = 248

p<0.001

Extent & duration of hyperglycemia in SAP was a third lower compared to MDI –

without excess hypoglycemia

.

Comparisons between SAP group and MDI group

were significant

for

each time period (P<0.001).

Bergenstal

, et al. N

Engl

J Med. 2010;363:311-20.

Slide25

Overall

(n=153)

Adult (n=81)

Pediatric (n=72)

*p<0.0001

*

Battelino

Diabetologia

. 2012

Effect

of CGM Alone

vs. SAP

-

SWITCH STUDY

N=153 in 4 European Centers, pump patients with inclusion criteria otherwise similar to STAR 3

Slide26

The ASPIRE In-Home trial (Automation to Simulate Pancreatic Insulin Response)

Design

:

3-month (2w run-in) randomized, controlled, multi-center, open-label trial N= 247.

Patients:

27years

of T1DM, A1c 7.2%, no recent severe

hypo/DKA, wore

a sensor ≥80%

Primary

Endpoint (Efficacy)

:

AUC

10p-8a HYPO

INTERVENTIONSAP with Low Glucose Suspend LGS set at < 3.9 mmol/LCONTROLStandard SAP

No LGS

Bergenstal RM et al for the ASPIRE In-Home Study Group. N

Engl

J Med 2013;369:224-32

.

Slide27

Extent & duration of hyperglycemia in LGS/TS was a third (38%) lower compared to Control

Safety

Efficacy

Bergenstal RM et al for the ASPIRE In-Home Study Group. N

Engl

J Med 2013;369:224-32

.

Number of Discrete Events decreased by 30%:

Nocturnal 1.5 vs. 2.2 events per

patient∙week

Combined 3.3 vs. 4.7 events per

patient∙

week

Severe hypoglycemia: 0 vs. 4 total events in the control.The ASPIRE In-Home trial (Automation to Simulate Pancreatic Insulin Response)

Slide28

Sensor Glucose Values Before, During and After the 2-Hour Nocturnal Suspends

Bergenstal RM, Klonoff DC, Garg SK, et al for the ASPIRE In-Home Study Group. Threshold-based insulin-pump interruption for reduction of hypogylycemia. N Engl J Med 2013;369:224-32.

3.9

mmol/L

5.1

mmol

/L

9.4

mmol

/L

There were no DKA events

A separate study of 95 T1D

subjets with NEAR-TOTAL LOSS OF HYPOGLYCEMIA AWARENESS demonstrated 70% reduction (9.5

vs 34 incidents per patient-months)* Bergenstal RM et al for the ASPIRE In-Home Study Group. N Engl J Med 2013;369:224-32.*Ly et al. JAMA Sept 26, 2013Low risk of severe rebound hyperglycemia with LGS

Slide29

Ly et al, Diabetes Care 2014, 37: 2310

Glucose Control During Overnight Closed Loop

Closed loop

SAP

Slide30

Medtronic Closed-Loop Camp Study

Ly et al, Diabetes Care, 2015, 38: 1205-11

Slide31

Medtronic Closed-Loop Camp Study

Ly et al, Diabetes Care, 2015, 38: 1205-11

Slide32

The MD-Logic Closed Loop System- at Camp

N Engl

J Med 2013; 368:824-833

Slide33

12-Week Outpatient Single Hormone Artificial Pancreas

Thabit

/

Hovorka (University of Cambridge group) and the AP@Home Consortium NEJM 2015N=5833 adults25 children/adol

.

2 separate trials

vs. SAP

Run-in period

Carb count

SMBG

24h Support Hotline

Slide34

12-Week Outpatient Single Hormone Artificial Pancreas

Thabit

/Hovorka

and the AP@Home Consortium NEJM 2015Also: Hood T et al., Lancet Diabetes Endocrinol.

2014;

Leelarathna

L et al.,

Diabetes Care.

2014

Hovorka

R et al.,

Diabetes Care.

2014;37:1204–1211

ADULTS

10% greater time-in-targetMean glucose 0.6mM lower (8.7 vs. 9.3)% time in hypo 2.9 vs. 3.0 %A1c 0.3% lowerCHILDREN/ADOL.10% greater time-in-targetMean glucose 0.6mM lower (9.5 vs. 10.1)% time in hypo 3.1 vs. 3.8 %A1c 0.3% lowerClosed-loop Control DifferenceClosed-loop Control Difference

Single Hormone AP - Summary

Automated outpatient trials

Night and 24h trials

Adults & pediatrics

Compared to sensor augmented pump therapy

Glucose time in target:

+10–15%

Mean blood glucose:

-0.8

mmol

/L

Hypoglycemia:

possible reduction

A1c reduction:

Yes

Slide35

Bionic Pancreas

Russel

SJ et al. NEJM. 2014;371(4):313–325.Also:

Haider A et al. CMAJ. 2013

Slide36

Mean Glucose Levels in Adults

Russel

SJ et al.

NEJM

. 2014;371(4):313–325.

Also:

Haider

A et al.

CMAJ

. 2013

Mean Glucose 7.4 vs. 8.8 mmol/l,

P<0.001

Time in Target

4-10

80% vs 59%, p<0.001Time in Hypoglycemia 4.1% vs. 7.3%, P = 0.01Similar findings in the adolescents5d “outpatient” intervention in 20 adults and 32 adolescents

Slide37

Single-hormone AP

Insulin only

Dual-hormone AP

Insulin & Glucagon

FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH GAP:

DIRECT COMPARISON BETWEEN SINGLE- and DUAL-HORMONE AP

Artificial Pancreas: still unanswered questions?

If ultra-rapid insulin is available, glucagon may not be needed

Slide38

Artificial Pancreas: still unanswered questions?

Increased CGM Accuracy (replacement of finger sticks) REPLACE BG trialCritical Question: When will the CGM be accurate enough to control insulin/

glucagon for patients not in research studies?

Slide39

The Artificial Pancreas is Close but Not Quite Ready for Prime Time…

Rapidly progressing field

Extremely promising short-term results especially for overnight

Daytime/Postprandial AP strategies require urgent research attentionInterest inadjunctive-to-insulin therapy, faster-acting insulin

If dual, then stable glucagon and

dual-chamber pump

Will need step-by-step market introduction (first version will likely require meal & exercise announcements)

KEY RESEARCH NEEDS:

Longer-term comparative trials with

standard outcomes and reporting.

Slide40

Thank You !