Adaptive bolus-based set-point regulation of hyperglycemia in critical care.
Critically ill patients are often hyperglycemic and extremely diverse in their dynamics. Consequently, fixed protocols and sliding scales can result in error and poor control. A two-compartment glucose-insulin system model that accounts for time-varying insulin sensitivity and endogenous glucose removal, along with two different saturation kinetics is developed and verified in proof-of-concept clinical trials for adaptive control of hyperglycemia. The adaptive control algorithm monitors the physiological status of a critically ill patient, allowing real-time tight glycemic regulation. The bolus-based insulin administration approach is shown to result in safe, targeted stepwise glycemic reduction for three critically ill patients.
Lin
J
J
Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Canterbury, New Zealand.
Chase
J G
JG
Shaw
G M
GM
Doran
C V
CV
Hann
C E
CE
Robertson
M B
MB
Browne
P M
PM
Lotz
T
T
Wake
G C
GC
Broughton
B
B