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Clinical Care/Education/Nutrition

Intensive Insulin Therapy in the Intensive Care Unit

Assessment by continuous glucose monitoring

  1. Christophe De Block, MD, PHD123,
  2. Begoña Manuel-y-Keenoy, MD, PHD3,
  3. Luc Van Gaal, MD, PHD13 and
  4. Peter Rogiers, MD2
  1. 1Department of Diabetology, Metabolism and Clinical Nutrition, Antwerp University Hospital, Antwerp, Belgium
  2. 2Medical Intensive Care Unit, Middelheim General Hospital, Antwerp, Belgium
  3. 3Antwerp Metabolic Research Unit, University of Antwerp, Antwerp, Belgium
  1. Address correspondence and reprint requests to Christophe De Block, MD PhD, Diabetology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Antwerp, Antwerp University Hospital, Wilrijkstraat 10, B-2650 Edegem, Belgium. E-mail: christophe.deblock{at}ua.ac.be
Diabetes Care 2006 Aug; 29(8): 1750-1756. https://doi.org/10.2337/dc05-2353
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    Figure 1—

    Examples of CGM profiles. A: A brittle type 1 diabetic (DM) patient in cardiogenic shock; enteral feeding was started after 36 h. ▪, arterial blood glucose readings. B: A stable nondiabetic patient admitted due to respiratory insufficiency; parenteral nutrition was started after 30 h.

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    Figure 2—

    EGAs. The Clarke error grid assesses the clinical significance of differences between the GlucoDay and the arterial blood glucose measurements. The method uses a Cartesian diagram, in which the values generated by the continuous monitoring device (GlucoDay) are displayed on the y-axis, and the reference values (arterial blood glucose) are displayed on the x-axis. The diagonal represents the perfect agreement between the two, whereas the points below and above the line indicate overestimation and underestimation of the actual values. Zone A (acceptable) represents the glucose values that deviate from the reference values by ≤20%. These values are clinically exact and are thus characterized by correct clinical treatment. Zone B (benign errors) is located above and below zone A; this zone represents those values that deviate from the reference values, which are incremented by 20%. The values that fall within zones A and B are clinically acceptable, whereas the values included in areas C–E are potentially dangerous, and there is a possibility of making clinically significant mistakes. A: EGA after two-point calibration. B: EGA after six-point calibration. C: Rate EGA. D: Error matrix combining R-EGA and point EGA (P-EGA) zones.

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  • Table 1—

    Clinical and metabolic parameters of 50 MICU patients according to the insulin regimen used

    Insulin regimenIntravenousSubcutaneousStatistics
    Baseline characteristics
        Men/women13/918/10NS
        Age (years)60 ± 1363 ± 18NS
        BMI (kg/m2)27.5 ± 7.125.9 ± 7.3NS
        Diabetes (no/type 2/type 1)9/9/421/7/00.021
        APACHE II score27 ± 719 ± 6<0.0001
        SOFA score (at start)9 ± 47 ± 40.014
    Primary condition
        Septic shock1340.002
        Cardiogenic shock33NS
        Respiratory failure190.029
        Neurologic event04NS
        Cardiopulmonary resuscitation14NS
    Clinical outcome
        Mortality78NS
        Corticosteroid therapy1230.001
        Vasopressor therapy1410NS
        Enteral nutrition3110.061
        Parenteral nutrition1010.001
        Renal failure (CVVH or HD)920.006
        Mechanical ventilation1617NS
    Metabolic outcome
        Insulin dose (day 1) (units/day)141 ± 10015 ± 26<0.0001
        Insulin dose (day 2) (units/day)125 ± 9919 ± 31<0.0001
        Mean glycaemia (mg/dl)141 ± 56149 ± 61NS
        % time at glycemia
            <60 mg/dl6 ± 94 ± 11NS
            80–110 mg/dl26 ± 2119 ± 22NS
            >110 mg/dl55 ± 2271 ± 240.016
            >140 mg/dl35 ± 2442 ± 29NS
            >200 mg/dl13 ± 1916 ± 23NS
    • Data are means ± SD or number (n). CVVH, continuous venovenous hemofiltration; HD, hemodialysis.

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Diabetes Care: 29 (8)

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August 2006, 29(8)
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Intensive Insulin Therapy in the Intensive Care Unit
Christophe De Block, Begoña Manuel-y-Keenoy, Luc Van Gaal, Peter Rogiers
Diabetes Care Aug 2006, 29 (8) 1750-1756; DOI: 10.2337/dc05-2353

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Intensive Insulin Therapy in the Intensive Care Unit
Christophe De Block, Begoña Manuel-y-Keenoy, Luc Van Gaal, Peter Rogiers
Diabetes Care Aug 2006, 29 (8) 1750-1756; DOI: 10.2337/dc05-2353
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