Bigfoot Biomedical, Inc.

Abbott Diabetes Care Inc.

Insulet Corporation

Sabine Kabel-Eckes

Bryan Mazlish

Jeff Boissier

Shannon Sieber

Lane Desborough

George Crothall

Jonathan Wood

Jennifer Revoltar

Andrew Bochenko

Panganamala Ashwin Kumar

Ross Naylor

Yean Wah Chan

Vyshnnavi Parthasarathy

Bethany Leigh Salmon

Jeffrey Nishida-Boucher

Prashanth Chodagiri

Cynthia Poulton

Gary Alan Hayter

Jennifer Martin Block

Charles R Lewis, Jr

Display screen or portion thereof with graphical user interface

Systems, methods, and devices provide alarms and alerts in an on-body networked diabetes management system. Methods may include receiving glucose sensor data from a continuous glucose monitor and determining a dosage of insulin delivery based at least in part on the glucose sensor data. The method may include detecting an alarm or alert condition, and sending a wireless communication regarding the alarm or alert condition to a remote user-interface device. The method may include triggering an audible, visual, or haptic alarm or alert on the insulin delivery device unless an acknowledgement of the alarm or alert condition is received within a predetermined period of time.

Alarms and alerts for medication delivery devices and systems

A method may include displaying at least three icons on a user interface of a mobile device, including a first icon associated with the at least three icons associated with a first carbohydrate level, a second icon associated with the at least three icons associated with a second carbohydrate level, and a third icon associated with the at least three icons associated with a third carbohydrate level. The method may also include receiving a user selection of one of the three icons through the user interface of the mobile device, and determining an insulin bolus level from the user selection. The method may also include communicating the insulin bolus level to an insulin delivery device.

Personalizing preset meal sizes in insulin delivery system

Medication delivery device with icons

A method of displaying blood glucose information may include monitoring blood glucose levels of a user, where the blood glucose levels include at least a current blood glucose level and a historic blood glucose level. The method may also include presenting the current blood glucose level using a point indicator along an approximately horizontally centered axis based on a non-linear scale, and presenting the historic blood glucose level and a predicted future blood glucose level on the display as a single smoothed curve passing the point indicator.

Multi-scale display of blood glucose information

Display screen or portion thereof with graphical user interface associated with insulin delivery

Display screen with graphical user interface for closed-loop medication delivery

Insulin delivery controller

Growing community of inventors

Mountain View, CA, United States of America

Sabine Kabel-Eckes