Artificial pancreas may be available: scientific

Artificial pancreas may be available by 2018: scientists
Artificial pancreas, which monitors glucose in the blood of diabetes patients and automatically corrects the level of insulin entering the body, may be available by 2018.

Scientists say that the technology currently available, after taking the readings from the glucose meter, works to deliver insulin to patients with DI, but these two components are different.

Researchers said that connecting the two parts together creates a 'closed coil', which creates artificial pancreas. As with other technical equipment, these original deadlines for making artificial pancreas available depend on approval from training agencies.

This time the US Food and Druggista (FDA) is reviewing the proposed artificial pancreas and is expected to meet by 2017.

A recent review by the UK National Institutes of Health Research said that closed coil systems could hit the European market by the end of 2018.

Roman Hovorka and Hood Thabit of the University of Cambridge, UK, said that Ka's stance during Keshi is sensitive to the use of artificial pancreatic ‘discharges’ from their own management. This has happened because it manages the system's blood sugar effectively and there is no need for a consistent approach to use it. '

Artificial pancreas are used in many ways. These studies have been carried out in children with diagnostics and at home tests.

Researchers said that many of these levels outperformed the current situation in glucose control. Many studies are still ongoing. It was published in a journal.