ESPE Abstracts (2024) 98 P2-64

ESPE2024 Poster Category 2 Diabetes and Insulin (35 abstracts)

Hybrid closed loop systems: are they all the same? 1-year of follow-up outcomes of two hcls in children with type 1 diabetes: a real-life based study.

Laura Sayol-Torres , Ariadna Campos , Eduard Mogas , Nuria Gonzalez , Elena Garrido & Maria Clemente


Hospital Universitari Vall d'Hebron, Barcelona, Spain


Introduction: Many HCL-algorithms are available in pediatrics but real-life comparison studies are limited.

Objective: Analyze and compare metabolic control indicators achieved with the two HCLS used in our hospital in Children-with-T1D (CwD).

Methods: Retrospective descriptive study of CwD on HCLS treatment (Tandem with Control-IQ, Medtronic MiniMed780G). Data collection through clinical records review at baseline and every 3months. Determination of A1cHb (DCA-VantageSiemens). Analysis with SPSSv25 with statistical significance P <0.05. Outcomes: A1cHb and CGM-parameters including TIR (70-180 mg/dL); TAR1 (181-250 mg/dL); TAR2 (>250 mg/dL); TBR1 (54-69 mg/dL); TBR2 (<54 mg/dL); Mean Glucose and Coefficient of variation (CV).

Results: 61 patients (24male). The Control-IQ group was significantly younger at baseline. Control-IQ (A): 22patients (11male). Age 8.67±3.71. Previous treatment: 8 multiple-daily-injection (MDI), 14 Sensor-Augmented-Pump (SAP, Basal-IQ). MiniMed780G (B): 39patients (13male). Age 11.54±2.93. Previous treatment: 28 MDI, 5 SAP, 6 first-generation-HCL (Minimed670G).

Table1: Comparison of metabolic control indicators based on algorithm and baseline.
Start 3months 6months 9months 12months p-value2
A1c
A
B
p-value1

7.1±0.6 (22)
7.3±0.5 (39)
0.2

6.6±0.6* (19)
7.0±0.5* (30)
0.03

6.6±0.4* (15)
7.1±0.6* (31)
0.01

6.5±0.5* (16)
7.2±0.5 (25)
0.00

6.7±0.6 (15)
7.0±0.7* (23)
0.3

0.0016
TIR
A
B
p-value1

60.6±8.4 (22)
60.5±11.9 (39)
0.9

70.4±8.1* (22)
72.6±10.9* (39)
0.3

70.5±8.5* (20)
72.7±9.5* (38)
0.3

71.9±5.9* (18)
72.5±9.9* (33)
0.9

67.1±6.7* (16)
72.5±11.9* (30)0.02

0.055
TAR1
A
B
p-value1

23.1±5.5(16)
26.3±8.2(35)
0.2

17.8±4.8* (21)
19.4±6.5* (39)
0.4

20.1±4.7* (20)
19.6±5.9* (38)
0.9

19.2±4.9* (18)
19.3±5.9* (33)
0.9

20.8±3.9 (16)
19.3±7.1* (30)
0.2

0.36
TAR2
A
B
p-value1

10.8±6.5 (16)
10.7±6.7 (35)
0.9

7.5±5.6* (21)
6.0±6.2* (39)
0.3

8.6±5.3 (20)
5.9±5.2* (38)
0.1

5.9±2.6* (18)
6.7±5.3* (33)
0.6

9.9±5.4 (16)
6.4±6.5* (30)0.04

0.002
CV
A
B
p-value1

39.9±5.4 (21)
36.6±5.8 (37)
0.06

38.5±5.9 (22)
34.7±4.5* (39)
0.02

38.5±4.3 (20)
34.2±5.0* (38)
0.01

36.3±4.5* (18)
34.8±4.9* (33)
0.5

38.0±6.2 (15)
34.2±5.5* (30)
0.1

0.02
A: Control-IQ / B: MiniMed780G
Mean±SD (N)
p-value1: difference between systems
*Significant change from baseline (paired-data)
p-value2: evolution trend difference (Interaction test repeated Anova for ranks)

Conclusion: HCLS improve metabolic control indicators without increasing hypoglycemia risk. Control-IQ shows an A1c improvement, while MiniMed780G has better results on CGM indicators (CV, TAR2).

Volume 98

62nd Annual ESPE (ESPE 2024)

Liverpool, UK
16 Nov 2024 - 18 Nov 2024

European Society for Paediatric Endocrinology 

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