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    • 8 hours 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 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, 1 minute 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 - 👎
    • 13 hours, 48 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.
    • 13 hours, 48 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 - 👎
    • 14 hours, 48 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 - 👎
    • 14 hours, 59 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, 7 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 - 👎
    • 15 hours, 27 minutes 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.
    • 15 hours, 30 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 - 👎
    • 15 hours, 42 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, 10 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, 12 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, 12 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, 14 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, 14 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, 14 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, 14 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, 14 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, 14 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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    If your blood glucose is rising slowly, which of the following ranges includes the glucose level at which you typically give a correction bolus in this situation?

    Home > LC Polls > If your blood glucose is rising slowly, which of the following ranges includes the glucose level at which you typically give a correction bolus in this situation?
    Previous

    If your blood glucose is rising rapidly for no clear reason, which of the following ranges includes the glucose level at which you would most likely give a correction bolus in this situation?

    Next

    If you use the time-in-range metric, how often do you usually look at your time-in-range reports?

    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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    21 Comments

    1. ConnieT1D62

      My Tandem CQI corrects per algorithm. I seldom go over 160 to 180 mg/dl unless I forget to bolus for carb intake, or experience a rebound after an episode of hypoglycemia. With CQI I stay pretty much in range.

      1
      5 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. ConnieT1D62

        I dyslexed – I meant CIQ for Control IQ, not CQI.

        2
        5 years ago Log in to Reply
      2. Beth Baskett

        Lucky you. I’m on it and sometimes it looks like a roller coaster.

        5 years ago Log in to Reply
    2. Larry Martin

      It would depend on the amount of active insulin left. I use a pump so it would not even let me correct if the remaining insulin would take care of the high.

      6
      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    3. Sahran Holiday

      Depends on how active I am. If active or about to be leave it alone. If sedentary a small correction. Overnight leave it if under 150. My responses are rather unpredictable so candy always handy.

      2
      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    4. Don P

      unanswerable question, sorry …. tooooo many other factors have to be considered.

      5
      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    5. Patricia Dalrymple

      I said 120-139 but I agree with others that

      2
      5 years ago Log in to Reply
      1. Patricia Dalrymple

        Ugh! Need an edit function!!! …that it depends. But: we are all scared by educators right from diagnosis that highs can lead to blindness, amputations, coma, death, so no way am I going to leave it high for any length of time. I am not on CGM (yet), but on pump.

        3
        5 years ago Log in to Reply
      2. ConnieT1D62

        I agree we need an edit function!!!

        1
        5 years ago Log in to Reply
    6. Carol Cunningham

      I take into account the arrow(s) position and what I have used to treat the low. Normal I would treat around 120.

      1
      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    7. Mary Dexter

      So many factors play into this. Am I planning to vacuum? Am I about to get in my car or use knives? Am I about to go onstage in a comedy, or accompany on piano someone who is competing at contest? Am I about to go to bed? How long has it been since the last meal? Was my last dose from new insulin or the last dose in the pen? Sometimes the number is 140, sometimes 175, other times it’s over 250. Too soon and I soon am low.

      7
      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    8. Marsha Miller

      This depends on so many factors.

      2
      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    9. Becky Hertz

      As others have responded, it depends on multiple factors in that snapshot of time. Could be my site isn’t absorbing well so a correction without a site change would be futile, am I going to do something physical, how much insulin is on board, have I already given a correction, did I miscalculate carbs, is the moon rising over Miami?

      5
      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    10. dave hedeen

      corrections depends whether yard work or meal is planned soon

      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    11. LizB

      If it’s been at least 90 minutes after a meal I will correct if it creeps up past 120. If I have no IOB I will correct even lower than that. I often have issues with rising BG after I insert a new infusion set and I will correct more aggressively. There are so many factors other than just the number on the meter/sensor.

      3
      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    12. Janis Senungetuk

      As others have stated, there are many factors to consider. I’m about to eat some lunch right now. My bg level is 130 with the CGM arrow level. Control IQ will suggest a small correction amt. in addition to what’s needed to cover the lunch carbs. If I’m above 140 bg 90 minutes before dinner I’ll take a correction bolus.

      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    13. Ahh Life

      Other. I could have picked any number in this range. Even Control IQ has its lumpy imperfections. Double arrows up? Sure. Single arrow up? Maybe, but usually. No arrow? No need usually, but I might roll the dice.

      I would also like to question the phrase “BG is rising slowly.” My digestion + the faulty gastroparesis digestive nerve cause sharp rises and falls with the word “slowly” almost gone from my vocabulary. The GP condition is best compared to a faulty light switch—on/off, on/off, on/off. Drives you batty.

      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    14. Molly Jones

      It would depend on how long my BG was staying or rising in these levels and any other variables.
      If there were no causes to make my BG rise but it stayed above 160 for more than an hour I would give a correction.
      Currently with Control-IQ it is 180 and variables cannot be put in to remedy unwanted boluses.

      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    15. Jeff Perzan

      Being on a closed loop system (Medtronic 780 with G3 sensor), the system adjusts automatically to rising BG levels. It doesn’t me permit me to give a correction bolus manually.

      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    16. Joan McGinnis

      Depends on many things, how long since i ate and the last bolus, what activity is planned for the next hour or two, and I can check to be sure I gave the last bolus as I thought, but I would correct if 2-3 hrs, if over 160-170. Control IQ gives option of correction then suggests correction if long enough to warrant it at about 175 I think.

      5 years ago Log in to Reply
    17. Cheryl Seibert

      My BGs change rapidly and suddenly, so I do correction boluses at 140-149. I have a High Alert set at that range on my pump. I also have a Rise Alert set at 2 mg/dL instead of 3 mg/dL to catch rising BGs.

      5 years ago Log in to Reply

    If your blood glucose is rising slowly, which of the following ranges includes the glucose level at which you typically give a correction bolus in this situation? Cancel reply

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