Jessica Castle, United States of America
Oregon Health & Science University Dept of Medicine, Division of EndocrinologyPresenter of 1 Presentation
ACCURACY OF THE DEXCOM G6 SYSTEM DURING AEROBIC, RESISTANCE, AND INTERVAL EXERCISE IN ADULTS WITH TYPE 1 DIABETES
Abstract
Background and Aims
Accuracy of continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) systems may be impacted by exercise. We evaluated the impact of three different types of exercise on the Dexcom G6 system.
Methods
Twenty-four adults with type 1 diabetes on multiple daily injections wore two Dexcom G6 systems. Participants were randomized to aerobic, resistance, or high intensity interval exercise. Each participant completed 2 in-clinic sessions. The CGM systems were inserted a mean 5.3 days prior. Capillary blood glucose measurements were performed with a Contour Next meter. No CGM calibrations were performed.
Results
The mean absolute relative difference (MARD) of the G6 CGM system as compared to the Contour Next CBG measurements did not differ statistically using a paired Wilcoxon rank test from baseline across all exercise types (see table with mean±SD). The mean relative difference (MRD) was significantly different than baseline only for aerobic exercise at 45 min and for resistance at 30 min (P<0.05).
Conclusions
The accuracy of the no-calibration Dexcom G6 CGM system was not impacted by aerobic, anaerobic, or high intensity interval exercise.
Start | 10 min | 20 min | 30 min | 45 min | 60 min | |
Aerobic | ||||||
MARD (%) | 11.6±10.4 | 13.9±12.7 | 12.2±10.8 | 15.9±12.9 | 13.4±8.9 | 13.3±7.8 |
MRD (%) | -0.2±15.9 | 2.6±19.0 | 3.2±16.3 | 3.6±20.5 | -6.4±15.0* | -4.8±15.0 |
Resistance | ||||||
MARD (%) | 11.2±9.5 | 11.2±8.4 | 11.8±8.4 | 13.1±12.8 | 10.4±5.5 | 11.8±8.3 |
MRD (%) | -7.8±12.6 | -5.3±13.2 | -4.0±14.3 | 1.1±18.6* | -5.2±10.8 | -7.1±12.8 |
Start | 10 min | 20 min | 35 min | 50 min | ||
High Intensity Intervals | ||||||
MARD | 13.9±9.8 | 12.0±6.7 | 12.3±6.5 | 13.5±10.2 | 11.1±7.1 | |
MRD (%) | -10.3±13.8 | -9.2±10.4 | -10.8±8.9 | -12.6±11.4 | -7.7±10.9 |
*P<0.05 as compared to the start of exercise.