Research Article

Control-IQ Technology Positively Impacts Patient Reported Outcome Measures and Glycemic Control in Youth with Type 1 Diabetes in a Real-World Setting

Table 1

Baseline participant characteristics.

VariablesNMissing (%)Value

Age (years), median (IQR)590 (0.0)13.8 (11.1, 15.7)
Sex (male), number (%)590 (0.0)28 (47.5)
Duration of T1D (years), median (IQR)590 (0.0)6.3 (3.1, 8.4)
Duration of insulin pump use (years), median (IQR)590 (0.0)1.97 (0.8, 5.8)
Current uses of the continuous glucose monitor (yes), frequency (%)590 (0.0)58 (98.3)
Current use of Basal-IQ technology (yes), frequency (%)590 (0.0)54 (91.5)
Ethnicity (self-identified), frequency (%)518 (13.6)
 White42 (82.3)
 Other (included Arab, black, Japanese, South Asian, preferred not to answer)9 (17.7)
With whom does the child/youth live majority of the time? frequency (%)518 (13.6)
 Living with both parents45 (88.2)
 Other family structure6 (11.8)
Highest level of education, parents518 (13.6)
 High school certificate or equivalent1 (2.0)
 Apprenticeship certificate or equivalent1 (2.0)
 College or other nonuniversity certificate/diploma13 (25.5)
 University certificate or diploma18 (35.3)
 Postgraduate degree18 (35.3)
Total household income (combined), frequency (%)4811 (18.6)
 Less than $50.0003 (6.3)
 $50,000 to $99,9999 (18.7)
 More than $100,00036 (75.0)
Youth has private health insurance (yes), frequency (%)527 (11.9)48 (92.3)