Alerta

SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR MEDICATION DOSING AND TITRATION

Absstract of: WO2025208053A2

Dose guidance systems and methods for titrating medication doses are described. The dose guidance system may receive glucose data from a continuous glucose monitor and may receive medication data related to medication administered by the user. The dose guidance system may initialize dose guidance parameters, recommend medication doses, titrate medication doses, and provide alerts based on the glucose data and medication data.

USE OF A CONTINUOUS ANALYTE MONITORING SYSTEM FOR IMPROVED MONITORING

Absstract of: WO2025207272A1

Disclosed herein are system, method, and computer program product embodiments to an improved alert and recommendation system for reducing patient readmission via the detection and treatment of patient conditions based on continuous analyte data. The disclosed techniques utilize analyte data, such as lactate, glucose, and creatinine, provided from a continuous analyte sensor to predict patient outcomes and generate recommendations for reducing patient readmission in a hospital and home setting. The disclosed system allows for early and noninvasive prediction of patient outcomes and the subsequent generation of recommended actions to facilitate patient intervention with the goal of reducing readmission of the patient.

DEVICE FOR NON-INVASIVELY CHECKING A PERSON'S BLOOD GLUCOSE CONCENTRATION

Absstract of: WO2025206972A1

The invention relates to medicine and technology, and more particularly to non-invasively detecting a change in a person's blood glucose concentration, and can be used in the creation of devices for this purpose, as well as in the creation of socially-oriented systems for the early diagnosis of diabetes and associated diseases, in the form of a pendant. The aim of the invention is to improve the operational efficiency of a device for non-invasively checking a person's blood glucose concentration by reducing the set-up and configuration time required. This aim is achieved in that the claimed device for non-invasively checking a person's blood glucose concentration comprises a housing, a control and display module disposed in the housing, a sensor, a radiation emitter and a receiver for receiving radiation reflected from a person's tissues, the emitter and the receiver being disposed in the sensor and the working surface of the sensor having a rim disposed thereon which surrounds the light receiver and separates it from the light emitter. The technical results of the invention include a simplified design, the possibility of visually checking the correct positioning of the sensor on a pulse point, and the possibility of keeping the device in a working state using one hand while simultaneously operating a touchscreen using a digit of the same hand.

DEVICE FOR NON-INVASIVELY CHECKING A PERSON'S BLOOD GLUCOSE CONCENTRATION

Absstract of: WO2025206971A1

The invention relates to medicine and technology, and more particularly to non-invasively detecting a change in a person's blood glucose concentration, and can be used in the creation of devices for this purpose, as well as in the creation of socially-oriented systems for the early diagnosis of diabetes and associated diseases, in the form of a pendant. The aim of the invention is to improve the operational efficiency of a device for non-invasively checking a person's blood glucose concentration by reducing the set-up and configuration time required. This aim is achieved in that the claimed device for non-invasively checking a person's blood glucose concentration comprises a housing, a control and display module disposed in the housing, a sensor, a radiation emitter and a receiver for receiving radiation reflected from a person's tissues, the emitter and the receiver being disposed in the sensor and the sensor being disposed on the lower end face of the housing and being pressable against a pulse point. The technical results of the invention include a simplified design, the possibility of visually checking the correct positioning of the sensor on a pulse point, and the possibility of keeping the device in a working state using one hand while simultaneously operating a touchscreen using a digit of the same hand.

IN-VIVO BLOOD GLUCOSE MONITORING DEVICE

Absstract of: WO2025200357A1

Disclosed in the present application is an in-vivo blood glucose monitoring device, which comprises a housing, a limiting sleeve, and a needle-assist unit. The housing is provided with a first end and a second end which are oppositely arranged along a first direction. The limiting sleeve is provided with a limiting channel extending along the first direction. A puncture unit is used for inserting a sensor part into the host's body. The needle-assist unit comprises at least two clamping parts. The clamping parts are located on the outer sides of the puncture unit to limit movement of the puncture unit, and the clamping parts are located in the limiting channel and are movable along the first direction. When the clamping parts move to a release position, the clamping parts release the puncture unit, such that the puncture unit moves along a second direction. The second direction is opposite to the first direction. The clamping parts clamp and release the puncture unit from the outer side, thereby driving the puncture unit while limiting and triggering a needle withdrawal motion. This design simplifies the structural configuration of both the needle-assist unit and the puncture unit, reduces the production difficulty, improves the production efficiency, and ensures the smoother switching between needle insertion and withdrawal without any sense of jamming.

PROSTHETIC VALVES AND SENSOR SYSTEMS

Absstract of: US2025302614A1

Apparatuses, systems, and methods for prosthetic valves having sensor systems are disclosed. Examples of prosthetic valves include replacement heart valves for replacing the function of a native heart valve, such as a mitral or tricuspid valve. In various embodiments, replacement heart valves are provided with sensors or markers for assisting with proper placement and/or securement in the body. A replacement heart valve may include anchors for securing the replacement heart valve to native leaflets, wherein sensors and/or markers provide feedback to the physician for confirming proper placement of the anchors during the implantation procedure. Sensors may also be used to assess the function of the prosthetic valve after deployment. Sensors may also be used to monitor blood pressure, temperature, oxygen, insulin, cholesterol, and/or glucose to assess overall patient health.

IN-VIVO BLOOD GLUCOSE MONITORING DEVICE

Absstract of: WO2025200355A1

Disclosed in the present application is an in-vivo blood glucose monitoring device, which comprises a housing, a bottom cover, a puncture unit, and an in-vivo monitoring unit. The housing is provided with a first end and a second end which are oppositely arranged along a first direction, and an implantation opening is formed in the second end. The bottom cover is detachably connected with the housing. A needle-assist unit is movable along the first direction to execute an implantation action. The puncture unit is movable along a second direction to execute a needle withdrawal action. The in-vivo monitoring unit comprises a first electronic unit and a second electronic unit that are spaced apart. The first electronic unit comprises a sensor, and the second electronic unit comprises a signal processing module. Prior to use, the bottom cover is removed, and a single trigger causes the needle-assist unit to move, thereby inserting the sensor part into the host's body and electrically connecting the first electronic unit and the second electronic unit. The single trigger operation simultaneously completes the electrical connection of the first electronic unit and the second electronic unit and the implantation of the sensor, greatly simplifying the user's operation steps during the implantation process and shortening the entire implantation phase.

IN-VIVO BLOOD GLUCOSE MONITORING DEVICE

Absstract of: WO2025200359A1

Disclosed in the present application is an in-vivo blood glucose monitoring device, which comprises a housing, a bottom housing, an in-vivo monitoring unit, and a sealing assembly. The housing is provided with a first end and a second end which are oppositely arranged along a first direction, and an interface opening is formed in the second end. The bottom housing is connected with the second end, and an implantation opening is formed in the bottom housing. The in-vivo monitoring unit comprises a first electronic unit fixed to the interior of the housing and a second electronic unit fixed to the bottom housing. The first electronic unit comprises a sensor, and the second electronic unit comprises a signal processing module. The sealing assembly abuts against the housing and/or the bottom housing and is located between the first electronic unit and the second electronic unit and used for sealing the interface opening. The sealing assembly is movable along a second direction to release sealing, and the second direction is perpendicular to the first direction. During use, sealing can be released by simply moving the sealing assembly along the second direction, eliminating the need to separate the bottom housing from the housing, thereby simplifying the product's usage steps and reducing the operational difficulty.

USE OF A VARIABILITY METRIC OF GLUCOSE LEVEL VALUES TO IDENTIFY A SLEEPING TIME FRAME FOR A USER OF A MEDICAMENT DELIVERY DEVICE

Absstract of: US2025302381A1

A variability metric of glucose level values of a user is calculated for each candidate sleeping time frame in a data set of glucose level values of the user obtained over time for a specified period for each day of multiple days. Each of the candidate sleeping time frames may represent a duration in which the user may have been sleeping. Execution of the programming instructions further may cause the processor to determine a mean or median of the variability metric of the glucose level values in the data set for each candidate sleeping time frame across the days in the specified period, designate a selected one of the candidate sleeping time frames that has the lowest mean or median variability metric as the sleeping time frame, and configure the pump to deliver a sleeping basal rate of the medicament for the designated sleeping time frame.

GLUCOSE LEVEL MANAGEMENT BASED ON FAT CONTENT OF MEALS

Absstract of: US2025303066A1

Techniques for glucose level management are disclosed. In some examples, the techniques may involve obtaining a macronutrient content associated with a meal, wherein the macronutrient content includes a first macronutrient and a second macronutrient. The techniques may further involve predicting, using a patient-specific physiological simulator that utilizes the macronutrient content, glucose amounts to be absorbed into a bloodstream of a patient as a result of consumption of the meal, wherein the patient-specific physiological simulator is configured to account for a difference in glucose level rise due to consumption of the first macronutrient compared to consumption of the second macronutrient. The techniques may further involve determining, using the patient-specific physiological simulator, a dosage of insulin to deliver to the patient based on the glucose amounts to be absorbed into the bloodstream.

TECHNIQUES TO REDUCE RISK OF OCCLUSIONS IN DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEMS

Absstract of: US2025303061A1

Disclosed are techniques to establish a modified pump rate that mitigates the effects of a pump occlusion and enables a recommended dosage of insulin to be output by a pump mechanism over the course of a control cycle. In an example, the pump rate may be reduced by adding a calculated time interval between application of actuation commands to extend the amount of time over which insulin may be output by the pump mechanism.

GLUCOSE CONTROL SYSTEM WITH AUTOMATIC ADAPTATION OF GLUCOSE TARGET

Absstract of: US2025303063A1

A glucose control system employs adaptation of a glucose target (set-point) control variable in controlling delivery of insulin to a subject to maintain euglycemia. The glucose target adapts based on trends in actual glucose level (e.g., measured blood glucose in the subject), and/or computed doses of a counter-regulatory agent such as glucagon. An adaptation region with upper and lower bounds for the glucose target may be imposed. Generally the disclosed techniques can provide for robust and safe glucose level control. Adaptation may be based on computed doses of a counter-regulatory agent whether or not such agent is actually delivered to the subject, and may be used for example to adjust operation in a bihormonal system during periods in which the counter-regulatory agent is not available for delivery.

SYSTEMS, METHODS, APPARATUSES AND DEVICES FOR DRUG OR SUBSTANCE DELIVERY

Absstract of: US2025303055A1

Embodiments of the present disclosure are directed to miniature insulin patch pump, assistance devices (e.g., for reservoir filling and/or cannula insertion), and methods related thereto. For example, in some embodiments, a substance/drug-delivery patch pump is provided and includes a reusable part (RP) including a power source, a driving mechanism, and an electronic module, and a disposable part (DP), where the disposable part can include at least a plurality of an adhesive base, a reservoir, a dosing mechanism, and a cannula.

METHOD OF PROVIDING NOTIFICATION OF EVENT

Absstract of: EP4623820A1

An embodiment may provide a method of providing an event notification in a glucose monitoring system, the method including determining whether an event occurs; in response to the occurrence of the event, determining whether an event occurrence time falls within a signal loss section; and outputting a notification corresponding to the event depending on whether the event occurrence time falls within the signal loss section.

BLOOD GLUCOSE MANAGEMENT METHOD AND RELATED ELECTRONIC DEVICE

Absstract of: EP4625428A1

This application discloses a blood glucose management method and a related electronic device. In the method, meal time of a diet event of a user can be determined based on a blood glucose value of the user, and when a blood glucose curve drawn based on blood glucose values of the user is displayed, the meal time and/or a blood glucose value related to the meal time are/is displayed on the blood glucose curve. In this way, the diet event of the user can be associated with blood glucose of the user, and a blood glucose change of the user before and after a meal can be highlighted. This helps the user more intuitively learn of impact of a diet on the blood glucose, and helps the user manage and control the blood glucose starting from the diet.

SYSTEMS, DEVICES, AND METHODS FOR WELLNESS MONITORING WITH PHYSIOLOGICAL SENSORS

Absstract of: MX2025008010A

Systems and methods for displaying metrics related to a user are described. Data indicative of glucose levels of the user is received. A first alert point for a potential glucose episode in a data set of time correlated glucose data, e.g., a glucose vs. time curve, is identified if the last received glucose data point satisfies at least one alert condition. A first potential local minimum in a first time period is identified. The first potential local minimum is confirmed as a first start point of a first glucose episode if the first potential local minimum satisfies at least one local minimum condition. An integrated area under the curve over time of a first portion of the graph beginning at the first start point of the first glucose episode to the first alert point is calculated. A first count value is assigned to the first portion.

Intravascular artificial pancreas

Absstract of: AU2024219128A1

Disclosed herein are intravascular artificial pancreas devices and methods for their manufacture.

SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR DECISION SUPPORT USING LIFESTYLE FACTORS

Absstract of: EP4623821A2

Systems and methods are provided relating to open loop decision-making for management of diabetes. People with diabetes face many problems in controlling their glucose because of the complex interactions between food, insulin, exercise, stress, activity, and other physiological and environmental conditions. Established principles of management of glucose sometimes are not adequate because there is a significant amount of variability in how different conditions impact different individuals and what actions might be effective for them. Accordingly, systems and methods according to present principles minimize the impact of the vagaries of diabetes on individuals, i.e., by looking for patterns and tendencies of an individual and customizing the management to that individual. Consequently, the same reduces the uncertainty that diabetes typically is associated with and improves quality of life.

BODY ATTACHMENT UNIT FOR CONTINUOUS BLOOD GLUCOSE MEASUREMENT

Absstract of: US2025213155A1

The present disclosure relates to a body attachment unit for continuous blood glucose measurement, in which the body attachment unit is manufactured so as to be assembled in an applicator, thereby minimizing additional work and allowing attachment of the body attachment unit to a body simply by operation of the applicator. In particular, a wireless communication chip is provided in the body attachment unit to enable communication with an external terminal, thereby enabling simple and convenient use without performing additional work of connecting a separate transmitter, and allowing easier maintenance. In addition, activation occurs by a user's operation after the body attachment unit is attached to the body, such that an activation start point in time can be adjusted to an appropriate point in time according to the user's needs, and activation occurs in a stabilized state, thereby providing the body attachment unit allowing more accurate blood glucose measurement.

DEPLOYMENT AND USE OF A CONTINUOUS ANALYTE MONITORING SYSTEM FOR IMPROVED HOME MONITORING AND READMISSION OPTIMIZATION

Absstract of: US2025299818A1

Disclosed herein are system, method, and computer program product embodiments to an improved alert and recommendation system for reducing patient readmission via the detection and treatment of patient conditions based on continuous analyte data. The disclosed techniques utilize analyte data, such as lactate, glucose, and creatinine, provided from a continuous analyte sensor to predict patient outcomes and generate recommendations for reducing patient readmission in a hospital and home setting. The disclosed system allows for early and non-invasive prediction of patient outcomes and the subsequent generation of recommended actions to facilitate patient intervention with the goal of reducing readmission of the patient.

IMPROVED ACCURACY OF BASAL DELIVERY AMOUNTS

Absstract of: WO2025199207A1

Exemplary embodiments may attempt to account for more substantial deviations in a user's basal insulin needs and reduce or eliminate glucose level excursions that may result from such deviations more quickly than conventional insulin pump systems. The exemplary embodiments may rely upon a user's recent basal insulin delivery history to establish a current estimate of the user's basal insulin needs. Exemplary embodiments may calculate a reliability metric for a TDI value that reflects that degree of variance in TDI value for a user over a recent period, such as over multiple days or weeks. The reliability indicator may be used to adjust the TDI value that is used to establish a user's daily basal insulin needs and hourly basal insulin needs. In determining a user's basal insulin needs, the exemplary embodiments may not only look to recent basal insulin deliveries but also may account for correction boluses and/or meal boluses.

PREDICTION BASED DELIVERING OR GUIDING OF THERAPY FOR DIABETES

Absstract of: US2025299817A1

Disclosed herein are techniques for prediction based delivering or guiding of therapy for diabetes. In some embodiments, the techniques may involve predicting that a meal event is to occur. The techniques may further involve in response to predicting that the meal event is to occur, determining a partial therapy dosage to be delivered prior to the meal event occurring. The techniques may further involve determining, after a duration of time subsequent to delivery of the partial therapy dosage has elapsed, that meal consumption has not yet begun. The techniques may further involve prompting a patient to begin consumption of the meal.

Individualized Multiple-Day Simulation Model of Type I Diabetic Patient Decision-Making For Developing, Testing and Optimizing Insulin Therapies Driven By Glucose Sensors

Absstract of: US2025299823A1

A mathematical model of type 1 diabetes (T1D) patient decision-making can be used to simulate, in silico, realistic glucose/insulin dynamics, for several days, in a variety of subjects who take therapeutic actions (e.g. insulin dosing) driven by either self-monitoring blood glucose (SMBG) or continuous glucose monitoring (CGM). The decision-making (DM) model can simulate real-life situations and everyday patient behaviors. Accurate submodels of SMBG and CGM measurement errors are incorporated in the comprehensive DM model. The DM model accounts for common errors the patients are used to doing in their diabetes management, such as miscalculations of meal carbohydrate content, early/delayed insulin administrations and missed insulin boluses. The DM model can be used to assess in silico if/when CGM can safely substitute SMBG in T1D management, to develop and test guidelines for CGM driven insulin dosing, to optimize and individualize off-line insulin therapies and to develop and test decision support systems.

DIGITAL THERAPEUTIC METHOD AND SYSTEM EMPLOYING NUTRITIONAL COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL THERAPY

Absstract of: US2025299799A1

Nutritional Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (Nutritional-CBT) is provided for the treatment of patients with type 2 diabetes and other cardiometabolic diseases, addressing common maladaptive thinking and beliefs pertaining to diet and lifestyle in a digitally-delivered therapy personalized to the individual patient using artificial intelligence (AI)/machine learning (ML) driven feed-back loops. Systems, methods, and computer-readable media described herein can include providing, by one or more processors, a digital therapeutic application including one or more lessons or activities. The one or more processors can collect at least one response or biometric data from the user. The one or more processors can generate, using a machine-learning model, one or more goals for the user to achieve or a progress overview.

PHOTOACOUSTICS FOR NON-INVASIVE GLUCOSE SENSING

Nº publicación: US2025295332A1 25/09/2025

Applicant:

QUALCOMM INCORPORATED [US]
QUALCOMM Incorporated