The patient had been (b)(6) pregnant at the time of the event.She was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes six years ago and had been managing with oral medication.She was switched to humalog with an insulin pump at the beginning of the pregnancy.For the past two or three days, the patient has experienced three episodes in which hypoglycemic symptoms (shaking, sweating, fatigue) were present, but her ibgstar meter was measuring her blood-glucose between 0.7 and 1.5 g/l.She felt these readings were not indicative with how she felt.A control solution test, which was performed at a pharmacy, was within range.The patient suspects the pregnancy as a cause of the onset of events.Patient ate some food and has since been feeling well.
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The device was requested, but has not been returned to the mfr.The meter dhr has been reviewed and was released from the factory within specification.No test strip lot info was provided.The owner's guide has been carefully reviewed.There is no indication the even occurred due to poor labeling.Ibgstar field returns regarding similar complains have been reviewed.There is no evidence the event occurred due to a component failure.A control solution test was performed at a pharmacy and the result was within range.Insulin may have contributed to the event.Taking the frequency of hypoglycemic events (three times in 2-3 days) into account, it is possible the patient's dosage scale may be incorrect.The patient believes her pregnancy is the cause for the onset of the symptoms, no the accuracy of the meter.This event will continue to be trended.
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