This website is intended for healthcare professionals only

Trending Topic

Pituitary gland or neurohypophysis x-ray view 3D rendering illustration. Human brain, nervous and endocrine system anatomy, medical, healthcare, science, neuroscience, neurology concepts
3 mins

Trending Topic

Developed by Touch
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked

Hyperprolactinemia is a frequent cause for medical referrals to endocrinology departments. Markedly elevated prolactin levels are generally indicative of macroprolactinomas, whereas mild to moderate hyperprolactinemia may arise from physiological factors (such as exercise, sleep or stress), pharmacological agents, metabolic disturbances, untreated primary hypothyroidism, as well as hypothalamic–pituitary disorders, including microprolactinomas or pituitary stalk compression due to […]

Continuous Glucose Monitoring Adoption in the United Kingdom – An Economic and Policy Perspective

Nick Oliver
< 1 min
Share
Facebook
X (formerly Twitter)
LinkedIn
Via Email
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Copy LinkLink Copied
Download as PDF
Published Online: Sep 11th 2017 European Endocrinology, 2017;13(2):73–75 DOI: https://doi.org/10.17925/EE.2017.13.02.73
Select a Section…
1

Abstract

Overview

Continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) technology provides real-time glucose concentration data to people with diabetes. The data
enable timely treatment decisions that can lead to avoidance or mitigation of hypoglycaemia, with potential cost savings. This
commentary discusses CGM implementation and funding policies in the UK, and regional disparities that confront many people with
diabetes who could benefit from the technology.

Keywords

Continuous glucose monitoring,
commissioning, hypoglycaemia

2

Article Information

Disclosure

Nick Oliver has received research
support from Dexcom, Inc. This article is a short
opinion piece and has not been submitted to
external peer reviewers, but was reviewed by the
editorial board for accuracy before publication.

Correspondence

Nick Oliver, Section of
Diabetes, Endocrinology and Metabolism, Faculty of
Medicine, Imperial College, Du Cane Road, London,
W12 0HS, UK. E: Nick.oliver@imperial.ac.uk

Support

The publication of this article was
supported by Dexcom, Inc. The views and opinions
expressed are those of the author and do not
necessarily reflect those of Dexcom, Inc.

Access

Open Access: This article is published under the
Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial License,
which permits any non-commercial use, distribution,
adaptation and reproduction provided the original.

Received

2017-07-03T00:00:00

3

Further Resources

Share
Facebook
X (formerly Twitter)
LinkedIn
Via Email
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Copy LinkLink Copied
Download as PDF
Close Popup