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Modeling the physiological glucose–insulin dynamic system on diabetics

by: Cheng-Liang Chen, Hong-Wen Tsai, Sio-Si Wong
Journal of Theoretical Biology, Vol. 265, No. 3. (7 August 2010), pp. 314-322, doi:10.1016/j.jtbi.2010.05.002  Key: citeulike:7180293

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Abstract

A novel mathematical model is presented to describe the dynamic behavior of plasma glucose and insulin on diabetic subjects. Though various models have been proposed to simulate the short-term (a variety of intravenous glucose or insulin injection) glucose–insulin dynamics, it is intended to construct a modified delay differential equations (DDEs) model based on the human glucose–insulin metabolic system. Five specific adjustable parameters inside the model are defined as the factors of the major physiological functions. Then several clinical data sets (56 subjects) which includes the information of food ingestion and exogenous insulin injection are verified and the model could practically reflect the dynamics and oscillation behavior on diabetic subjects by varying the adjustable parameters. Moreover, the corresponding parameters are fairly helpful to identify the patient's conditions of major physiological functions. This generic glucose–insulin dynamic model can be expected to develop such advanced therapy strategies for diabetics in the future.


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