None listed
Conditions
Brief summary
This study is to assess the Eclipse 3 Continuous Glucose Monitoring System device (CGM). The Eclipse 3 system is comprised of an implantable CGM (sensor) paired with a mobile App that is designed to capture blood glucose readings in real time. The purpose of this research project is to test the safety and performance of the Eclipse 3 CGM System over a 4 to 8 month period. Six to eight participants who have had type 1 diabetes for at least 5 years, and are using insulin will be enrolled. This sensor will be implanted below the skin into the lower abdominal area and remain there for a minimum 4.5 up to a maximum of 8.5 months . Participants will come in monthly for visits. After 4 months of participation, data from the implanted sensor will be evaluated to determine whether or not participants will continue for the next 2 months. Should the participants continue to have the sensor implanted for an additional 2 months, they will continue to come in for monthly visits. At the 6month mark they will again have their data evaluated to determine if they will continue to have the sensor implanted for an additional 2 months up to a maximum of 8 months. After the 8 month visit (unless determined to be after Month 4 or Month 6) the sensor will be explanted and a biopsy of the tissue will be retrieved for evaluation.
Interventions
This trial is designed to evaluate device tolerance and safety of the Eclipse 3 CGM System, a third-generation sensor design in a small group of participants. Additionally, this limited scope trial will help to determine whether the new design elements incorporating a smaller sensor (approximately 40% smaller than the prior design), modernized functionality and optimized sensor signal processing techniques have resulted in improved sensor performance. 6-8 participants are expected to be enrolled in this study and the sensor will be implanted into the participant’s lower abdominal area and remain there for a minimum of four and a half months and up to eight months, after which it will be removed. The sensor implant requires a minor 30 minute surgical operation usually achieved under local anaesthesia with some intravenous sedation in which the surgeon will complete a small incision in the lower abdomen to implant the sensor. At the end of the study, another minor surgical operation using the same technique is required to remove the sensor. Throughout the course of the trial, device properties and safety assessments will be made to determine device function. Participants will attend the clinical site weekly post device implant for up to 2 weeks to evaluate wound healing, and then at monthly intervals to undergo meal testing and frequent blood sampling. Blood samples taken during the monthly visits will assess device safety and determine if the protocol will be terminated at 4.5 months, or up to 8 months. Participants will be required to test their blood glucose daily by fingerprick a minimum of 4 times per day and fill out a diary each week to monitor adherence to the study requirements. The study diary will be reviewed at each visit.
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* Type 1 diabetes mellitus for at least 5 years * HbA1c <10% * BMI < 35kg/m2
Exclusion criteria
* Serious chronic illness * c-peptide <150pmol/L