SBIR/STTR Research Award

Clinical Evaluation of a Long Term Implanted Glucose Sensor

Award identifier f882efbd879283ce8617091c55117e8dddba39bf6d1c664397ec73939bdb8d66Awarding agency Department of Health and Human Services · National Institutes of Health

Award amount

$1,992,819

Program and phase

SBIR · Phase II

Award year

2014

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Award details

Awarding agency
Department of Health and Human Services
Branch
National Institutes of Health
Recipient company
GLYSENS, INC.
Proposal award date
2014-09-19
Contract end date
2016-09-18
UEI
Not reported
Solicitation number
PA13-088
Topic code
200

Research abstract

DESCRIPTION provided by applicant Diabetes is a major healthcare problem that is reaching crisis proportions and new therapies are urgently needed We have developed a long term fully self contained glucose monitoring sensor with battery operated telemetry for implantation in subcutaneous tissues The sensor would have unique applications in type diabetes for hypoglycemia warning insulin dosing and control of the artificial pancreas The sensor may also have application for glucose monitoring in type diabetes caloric and activity management in obesity and prevention of type diabetes in susceptible individuals Development of this long term implantable glucose sensor has been underway for several years Following extensive preclinical validations in the first phase of this project including operation in animal implants of up to days in a second phase we demonstrated operation in a month FDA cleared first in human clinical trial In this clinical trial sensor telemetry unis implanted in humans for six months demonstrated calibration stability for periods of up to one month at a time the longest calibration interval examined The clinical trial also revealed a need for several simple but valuable sensor design revisions which have been completed and manifested in second generation devices now ready for human study In the proposed project we will verify acceptable performance of the second generation devices in a month human clinical feasibility trial which will include quantitative assessments of sensor accuracy and lag The potential utility of the sensor for future application in closed loop systems will also be evaluated The long term implantable glucose sensor has an important role in the therapy for diabetes The sensor we are developing has undergone systematic engineering analysis extensive long term animal tests and initial long term human clinical study The proposed studies with the second generation sensor are designed to catalyze commercialization and accelerate delivery of the long term sensor into broad clinical practice PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE Diabetes is a major healthcare problem that is reaching crisis proportions and new therapies are urgently needed In an initial six month human implant feasibility test we have demonstrated operation of a new long term fully implanted glucose sensor with unique applications in diabetes for hypoglycemia warning insulin dosing and control of the artificial pancreas In this proposed project we will verify acceptability and accuracy of a revised version of the sensor in a second human study

Technology keywords

Not reported

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Agency intelligence

Department of Health and Human Services

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