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    • 8 hours, 34 minutes ago
      Gerald Oefelein likes your comment at
      How likely is it that you would participate in a clinical trial for islet cell transplantation?
      I've tried twice and was rejected both times because I control my diabetes as best I can. As others have already stated, if immunosuppressing drugs are involved, count me out. I'm not interested in something worse than what I already have.
    • 8 hours, 34 minutes ago
      Gerald Oefelein likes your comment at
      How likely is it that you would participate in a clinical trial for islet cell transplantation?
      Not if it requires immunosuppressant drugs. Been there done that time to move on to something much better.
    • 8 hours, 35 minutes ago
      Gerald Oefelein likes your comment at
      How likely is it that you would participate in a clinical trial for islet cell transplantation?
      no immunosuppression needed - 👍 immunosuppression needed - 👎
    • 14 hours, 22 minutes ago
      Natalie Daley likes your comment at
      How likely is it that you would participate in a clinical trial for islet cell transplantation?
      I answered “Very Unlikely” not because I woud not want to participate but because, at age 75, I think it very unlikely that any researcher would want me in their patient panel.
    • 14 hours, 22 minutes ago
      Natalie Daley likes your comment at
      How likely is it that you would participate in a clinical trial for islet cell transplantation?
      no immunosuppression needed - 👍 immunosuppression needed - 👎
    • 15 hours, 22 minutes ago
      Marthaeg likes your comment at
      How likely is it that you would participate in a clinical trial for islet cell transplantation?
      no immunosuppression needed - 👍 immunosuppression needed - 👎
    • 15 hours, 32 minutes ago
      kristina blake likes your comment at
      How likely is it that you would participate in a clinical trial for islet cell transplantation?
      I answered “Very Unlikely” not because I woud not want to participate but because, at age 75, I think it very unlikely that any researcher would want me in their patient panel.
    • 15 hours, 41 minutes ago
      Mike S likes your comment at
      How likely is it that you would participate in a clinical trial for islet cell transplantation?
      no immunosuppression needed - 👍 immunosuppression needed - 👎
    • 16 hours, 1 minute ago
      Eve Rabbiner likes your comment at
      How likely is it that you would participate in a clinical trial for islet cell transplantation?
      I answered “Very Unlikely” not because I woud not want to participate but because, at age 75, I think it very unlikely that any researcher would want me in their patient panel.
    • 16 hours, 4 minutes ago
      Marty likes your comment at
      How likely is it that you would participate in a clinical trial for islet cell transplantation?
      no immunosuppression needed - 👍 immunosuppression needed - 👎
    • 16 hours, 16 minutes ago
      John Barbuto likes your comment at
      How likely is it that you would participate in a clinical trial for islet cell transplantation?
      I answered “Very Unlikely” not because I woud not want to participate but because, at age 75, I think it very unlikely that any researcher would want me in their patient panel.
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      Kristi Warmecke likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      not for those of moderate income.
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      Kristi Warmecke likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I am hopeful- it may not be in my lifetime, but they have already made great strides in the research. The autoimmune response and need for immunosuppressants is still a pretty big sticking point.
    • 1 day, 11 hours ago
      Kristi Warmecke likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      But probably not in my lifetime.
    • 1 day, 13 hours ago
      dholl62@gmail.com likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I don't see how a cure will be possible without islet cells as they are what produce insulin. Using immunosuppressants or not is what will determine what the first "cure" will be like. If safe immunosuppresants are used, then it is actually a "functional cure". If they can infuse islet cells without needing immunosuppressants nor other meds, then I would call it a "cure".
    • 1 day, 13 hours ago
      dholl62@gmail.com likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I am hopeful- it may not be in my lifetime, but they have already made great strides in the research. The autoimmune response and need for immunosuppressants is still a pretty big sticking point.
    • 1 day, 13 hours ago
      Bruce Schnitzler likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I don't see how a cure will be possible without islet cells as they are what produce insulin. Using immunosuppressants or not is what will determine what the first "cure" will be like. If safe immunosuppresants are used, then it is actually a "functional cure". If they can infuse islet cells without needing immunosuppressants nor other meds, then I would call it a "cure".
    • 1 day, 14 hours ago
      Steve Rumble likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I think that a functional cure is the most viable scenario as far as a "cure" is concerned. It seems like the most progress is being made with islet cell therapies.
    • 1 day, 14 hours ago
      Natalie Daley likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I don't see how a cure will be possible without islet cells as they are what produce insulin. Using immunosuppressants or not is what will determine what the first "cure" will be like. If safe immunosuppresants are used, then it is actually a "functional cure". If they can infuse islet cells without needing immunosuppressants nor other meds, then I would call it a "cure".
    • 1 day, 15 hours ago
      Marty likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I am hopeful- it may not be in my lifetime, but they have already made great strides in the research. The autoimmune response and need for immunosuppressants is still a pretty big sticking point.
    • 1 day, 15 hours ago
      Marty likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      But probably not in my lifetime.
    • 1 day, 15 hours ago
      Kathy Hanavan likes your comment at
      If islet cell transplantation is proven safe and effective, how likely would you be to consider it a treatment option?
      Very likely provided immunosuppressants aren't required. Also younger people should receive the treatment first.
    • 1 day, 15 hours ago
      Kathy Hanavan likes your comment at
      If islet cell transplantation is proven safe and effective, how likely would you be to consider it a treatment option?
      as long as it doesn't require immunosuppression, I'm interested
    • 1 day, 15 hours ago
      Kathy Hanavan likes your comment at
      If islet cell transplantation is proven safe and effective, how likely would you be to consider it a treatment option?
      I was going to comment that there's always a trade off. Am I trading insulin replacement with some other daily treatment? If so, what's the difference? Is the new daily grind more harmful than the old?
    • 1 day, 15 hours ago
      Kathy Hanavan likes your comment at
      How likely do you think islet cell therapies are to become a viable long-term treatment for T1D?
      I am hopeful- it may not be in my lifetime, but they have already made great strides in the research. The autoimmune response and need for immunosuppressants is still a pretty big sticking point.
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    In the past 7 days, have you stayed up later than you planned to make sure your blood glucose levels were stable before going to sleep?

    Home > LC Polls > In the past 7 days, have you stayed up later than you planned to make sure your blood glucose levels were stable before going to sleep?
    Previous

    In the month of August, how much did you pay out-of-pocket for all your T1D-related medications and supplies?

    Next

    When you are in a situation where people are asked to silence their devices (e.g., in a theater, during an important meeting or ceremony, etc.), do you take any steps to ensure that your T1D devices do not alarm? Select all that apply.

    Sarah Howard

    Sarah Howard has worked in the diabetes research field ever since she was diagnosed with T1D while in college in May 2013. Since then, she has worked for various diabetes organizations, focusing on research, advocacy, and community-building efforts for people with T1D and their loved ones. Sarah is currently the Senior Marketing Manager at T1D Exchange.

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    15 Comments

    1. Annie Wall

      I answered no since I didn’t stay up but now I wish I had, because my blood glucose dropped precipitously after an hour of sleep. I had a lot of managing to do then!

      1
      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    2. ELYSSE HELLER

      I always make sure that I eat by 1700 hours so that I can check and correct, my blood sugar before I go to bed at 2000 hours.

      0
      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    3. TomH

      She I change my CGM sensor (Dexcom G6), I inevitably will spike high and if done in the late evening, I’ll sometimes stay up until it comes down into my preferred range.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    4. mlettinga

      I had sensor quit early and bs was all over the place so changes sensor and waited to make sure my bs was consistent before going to bed.

      1
      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    5. Bob Durstenfeld

      I said no. But, I have both had a snack and given an extra bolus before bed. I find that Tandem’s ControlIQ does an amazing job of landing me well.

      2
      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    6. Ahh Life

      No. However, my BG tends to wander with my dreams. I wonder if Sigmund Freud had anything to do with this? 🦇🦇

      1
      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    7. KIMBERELY SMITH

      Working on it

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    8. Jneticdiabetic

      A couple of times my blood sugars were trending low so had to defer bedtime for a snack.

      0
      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    9. Molly Jones

      No.
      I’ve been eating earlier dinners for the past month and have noticed better glucose stability before bed. (my BG sleep patterns the usual mayhem though)

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    10. Trina Blake

      Occasionally I will stay up for an extra hour to be sure the bg is down to where I want it. I have my high alert set at 120, if I don’t have any IOB and I may have FOB (food on board) I will correct and/or set a temp basal increase for an hour or so.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    11. Jordan Harshman

      I would say this is more common for me at other times; I have a baby at home so there have been times this week I feared going low, but sleep was more important!

      1
      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    12. Jen Farley

      Only due to my new replacement pump because my old one was no longer covered under warranty. I had trouble connecting the CGM. Was 3am before I got to bed and the 2 hour countdown had just began. I could not last. Woke up and was all good but what a pain! There has to be an easier way Tandem and Dexcom to connect. I just heard they are prepping for the G7 and I am excited and nervous all at the same time. Ready for a sleepless night. lol

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    13. T1D4LongTime

      No I don’t, but might as well! I’m crazy…. I go to bed and let the pump and CGM keep me up with alarms. Treat…. nap, treat…. nap. Vicious cycle! Either way you lose sleep. It seems BG always starts to drop as soon as I get ready for bed. But my BG always seems stable as long as I never sit down! Ugh!

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    14. Jeff Balbirnie

      A unique question! No number on the planet EVER worries or frightens me. Too many decades. But, a rare “stacking” event and a foolish misread of labeled carbs required confirmation (waiting) before sleeping. Was not pleased… sleep is a sacred thing.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply
    15. mbulzomi@optonline.net

      As I have stated several times in the forum, I have to change my Basel rates most times after a set change. Of course, after the first day/night I’m alert for low numbers.

      3 years ago Log in to Reply

    In the past 7 days, have you stayed up later than you planned to make sure your blood glucose levels were stable before going to sleep? Cancel reply

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