MedCity News October 1, 2021
Elise Reuter

The company recently published new results on its MOBILE study, which found that CGM use increased time in range for people with Type 2 diabetes. New data shows people who stopped using a CGM saw time in range decrease.

As Dexcom works to build a case for broader use of continuous glucose monitors, the company touted new data that point to CGM use for people with Type 2 diabetes.

New results from a study funded by Dexcom found that adults with Type 2 diabetes saw a significant improvement in time-in-range when they used a CGM, but those who stopped using it for six months saw their time-in-range decrease.

Earlier this year, Dexcom shared initial findings from the MOBILE study,...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Digital Health, Technology, Wearables
Your Earphones And Headphones As Health And Medical Devices
Wearable Devices for Parkinson’s Disease: The Future Is Here
Wearable electrical nerve stimulation device eases long COVID pain and fatigue, say researchers
Singapore tackling chronic diseases with wearables
Researchers use fitness tracker data and machine learning to detect bipolar disorder mood swings

Share This Article