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Clinical Chemistry 38: 1618-1622, 1992;
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Clinical Chemistry, Vol 38, 1618-1622, Copyright © 1992 by American Association for Clinical Chemistry

Noninvasive glucose monitoring in diabetic patients: a preliminary evaluation

MR Robinson, RP Eaton, DM Haaland, GW Koepp, EV Thomas, BR Stallard and PL Robinson
University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque 87131.

Noninvasive monitoring of blood/tissue glucose concentrations has been successfully accomplished in individual diabetic subjects by using near- infrared (NIR) spectroscopy coupled with chemometric methods. Three different spectrometer configurations were tested: a) a Fourier- transform infrared spectrometer with an indium antimonide detector; b) a grating monochromator equipped with a silicon (Si) array detector, without fiber optics; and c) a grating monochromator equipped with an Si detector, with fiber-optic sampling. NIR spectra were obtained from diabetic subjects by transmission through the finger during a meal- tolerance test. The maximum range of observed plasma glucose concentrations obtained from the blood samples was 2.5-27 mmol/L. The NIR spectra were processed by using the chemometric multivariate calibration methods of partial least squares and principal component regression. The best calibration yielded a cross-validated average absolute error in glucose concentration of 1.1 mmol/L. This predictive ability suggests that noninvasive glucose determinations by NIR/chemometrics is a viable analytical method.


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Copyright © 1992 by the American Association for Clinical Chemistry.