Key result
MOMM algorithm outperforms FOMM in glucose prediction when sample collection exceeds 10 hours.
Why the study?
Does the multiple order model migration (MOMM) algorithm improve glucose prediction accuracy compared to FOMM in subjects with Type 1 diabetes?
Does the multiple order model migration (MOMM) algorithm improve glucose prediction accuracy compared to FOMM in subjects with Type 1 diabetes?
The MOMM algorithm improves online glucose prediction accuracy for Type 1 diabetes patients when sufficient modeling samples (>10 hours) are available.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
May enhance extended glucose forecasting; leaves open prospective validation before clinical use.
To address the problem of insufficient available modeling data for glucose prediction, as well as modeling burden, a model migration method was developed in a previous work to quickly transfer an old model to a new subject using a simple parameter adjustment. However, this method, which is referred to as first‐order model migration (FOMM), only considers a single order for each exogenous input, and may not produce an optimal model structure for accurate prediction. To overcome this problem, a multiple order model migration (MOMM) algorithm is proposed in this study. For different numbers of modeling samples, including glucose and two exogenous inputs (meal and insulin), the optimal modeling method may be different, and therefore, must be properly determined for each modeling scenario. First, the optimal model order is determined for each input and a multiple order prediction model is used. Then, a MOMM algorithm is developed based on particle swarm optimization (PSO) to simultaneously revise multiple parameters. The multiple order parameters of each input in the old model are quickly customized so that the revised model can be used for new subjects with desirable prediction accuracy. In particular, the influence of the number of modeling samples is analysed to check the applicability of different methods; this analysis determines the appropriate selection guidelines for the optimal model in response to different data sizes. The proposed method was evaluated using thirty in silico subjects and clinical data from seven individuals with Type 1 diabetes mellitus (DM). Overall, the MOMM algorithm presented superior results when the time period for collecting the samples was larger than 10 h (50 samples). In particular, the size of the modeling samples was separated into three different regions by evaluating the glucose prediction performance and the comparison between different algorithms for both in silico and clinical subjects. In Region I, the FOMM method achieves the best performance. In Region II, the MOMM method should be used and the prediction accuracy is superior in Region II in general. With enough samples (Region III), the subject‐dependent model (SM) algorithm can be chosen. The MOMM algorithm is demonstrated to be able to transfer models for new subjects with improved model structure.
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Zhao et al. (2017) studied Type 1 diabetes mellitus (n=37). Multiple order model migration (MOMM) algorithm vs. First-order model migration (FOMM) and subject-dependent model (SM) was evaluated on Glucose prediction performance. The MOMM algorithm presented superior glucose prediction results compared to FOMM when the time period for collecting samples was larger than 10 hours (50 samples).
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