Glucose monitor accuracy during heart surgery

This study compares two ways to monitor blood sugar after partial or full pancreas removal: a continuous glucose sensor versus traditional finger-stick testing. It looks at both how well blood sugar is controlled and how satisfied people feel with each method.

This study tests if a continuous glucose monitor (a small sensor that tracks your blood sugar) can be used safely during heart surgery with a heart-lung machine. It may help doctors better manage your blood sugar during and after the procedure.

This study tests whether a wearable glucose monitor (Dexcom G7) works well in patients in intensive care after major abdominal surgery or organ transplant who need insulin therapy. The monitor measures blood sugar continuously to help doctors manage insulin doses more safely.

This trial tests how well continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) work during surgery and hospital stays in young people with type 1 diabetes. It aims to make sure these devices give accurate readings when they are most needed.

This trial tests whether a new way of using glucose monitoring can help manage low blood sugar that happens after meals in people who have had gastric bypass surgery. It aims to find better ways to track and treat these episodes.

This study looks at how well a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) called Dexcom G7 works for children with diabetes while they are in the hospital. The goal is to learn more about their blood sugar levels during their stay.