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Diabetes is a frequent disease characterized by chronic hyperglycemia, and its prevalence is increasing worldwide. Historically, patients with diabetes were required to monitor capillary blood glucose concentration up to several times a day through fingertip sampling.
Recently marketed devices now allow measurements of interstitial fluid blood glucose continuously, thus limiting pain associated with sampling. However, they are still invasive and have to be changed every 14 days.
Therefore, to optimize continuous glycemia monitoring while avoiding pain, discomfort, and the risk of infection, non-invasive methods are needed. Among the different strategies being developed, optical wearable sensors with specific signal processing are a promising option. The sensors detecting this optical signal will be included in a device. Yet, wearing a device may slightly modify several properties of the skin, such as its humidity and thermal regulation, and subsequently have an impact on the measured optical signal. Therefore, it is important to better understand how a device affects these characteristics to include these parameters in the future device algorithms.
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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