Dexcom, Inc.

Andrew Scott Parker

Mark Derdzinski

Apurv Ullas Kamath

Subrai Girish Pai

Chad Patterson

Annika Emilie Kristina Jimenez

Jacob S Leach

Lauren Hruby Jepson

Christopher Robert Hannemann

Nathaniel David Heintzman

Neha Vyas

In implementations of systems for determining a similarity of sequences of glucose values, a computing device implements a similarity system to receive input data describing a sequence of user glucose values measured by a continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) system. The similarity system computes similarity scores for a plurality of sequences of glucose values by comparing each glucose values included in the sequence of user glucose values with ever glucose value included in each sequence of the plurality of sequences. A particular sequence of glucose values that is associated with a highest similarity score is identified. The similarity system determines an externality associated with the particular sequence. The similarity system generates an indication of the externality for display in a user interface.

Systems for determining similarity of sequences of glucose values

Glucose prediction using machine learning (ML) and time series glucose measurements is described. Given the number of people that wear glucose monitoring devices and because some wearable glucose monitoring devices can produce measurements continuously, a platform providing such devices may have an enormous amount of data. This amount of data is practically, if not actually, impossible for humans to process and covers a robust number of state spaces unlikely to be covered without the enormous amount of data. In implementations, a glucose monitoring platform includes an ML model trained using historical time series glucose measurements of a user population. The ML model predicts upcoming glucose measurements for a particular user by receiving a time series of glucose measurements up to a time and determining the upcoming glucose measurements of the particular user for an interval subsequent to the time based on patterns learned from the historical time series glucose measurements.

Glucose prediction using machine learning and time series glucose measurements

Multi-state engagement with continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) systems is described. Given the number of people that wear CGM systems and because CGM systems produce measurements continuously, a platform that provides a CGM system may have an enormous amount of data. This amount of data is practically, if not actually, impossible for humans to process. In implementations, a CGM platform includes a data analytics platform that obtains packages of glucose measurements provided by a CGM system and also obtains additional data associated with a user. The data analytics platform generates state information for the user by processing these CGM packages and the additional data, at least in part, by using one or more models. Based on this state information, the data analytics platform controls communication with the user, which may include generating intervention strategies to prevent users from transitioning to a negative state such as discontinuing use of the CGM system.

Multi-state engagement with continuous glucose monitoring systems

Recommendations based on continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) are described. Given the number of people that wear CGM systems and because CGM systems produce measurements continuously, a platform that provides a CGM system may have an enormous amount of data. This amount of data is practically, if not actually, impossible for humans to process. In implementations, a CGM platform includes a data analytics platform that obtains glucose measurements provided by a CGM system and also obtains additional data associated with a user. The data analytics platform processes these measurements and the additional data to predict a health indicator by using models. This prediction serves as a basis for generating a recommendation, such as a message recommending the user take action or adopt a behavior to mitigate a predicted negative health condition.

Recommendations based on continuous glucose monitoring

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Andrew Scott Parker