Recently, continuous glucose
monitoring (CGM) technology
has allowed researchers to capture
data furthering the understanding
of hypoglycemia-induced seizures.
Nighttime is the most vulnerable
period for hypoglycemia because
the counterregulatory
responses to hypoglycemia, even in
nondiabetic people
Patients with
diabetes who have had seizures while
wearing a CGM device in some cases
display a CGM reading of < 60 mg/dl
for more than 2 hours before the
seizure occurred.5
The capturing of
these seizure events on CGM suggests
that several factors, including
nocturnal timing, sleep status, and
preceding duration of hypoglycemia,
may be necessary to create the clinical
event of a hypoglycemic seizure.
Recently, continuous glucosemonitoring (CGM) technologyhas allowed researchers to capturedata furthering the understandingof hypoglycemia-induced seizures.Nighttime is the most vulnerableperiod for hypoglycemia because the counterregulatoryresponses to hypoglycemia, even innondiabetic people Patients withdiabetes who have had seizures whilewearing a CGM device in some casesdisplay a CGM reading of < 60 mg/dlfor more than 2 hours before theseizure occurred.5 The capturing ofthese seizure events on CGM suggeststhat several factors, includingnocturnal timing, sleep status, andpreceding duration of hypoglycemia,may be necessary to create the clinicalevent of a hypoglycemic seizure.
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