A fractional differential equation model for continuous glucose monitoring data
Abstract The main aim of this research was to test if fractional-order differential equation models could give better fits than integer-order models to continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) data from subjects with type 1 diabetes. In this research, real continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) data was ana...
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doaj-8cf90a8d3779464ab377e592a06703282020-11-25T00:42:44ZengSpringerOpenAdvances in Difference Equations1687-18472017-05-012017111110.1186/s13662-017-1207-1A fractional differential equation model for continuous glucose monitoring dataSasikarn Sakulrang0Elvin J Moore1Surattana Sungnul2Andrea de Gaetano3Department of Mathematics, King Mongkut’s University of Technology North BangkokDepartment of Mathematics, King Mongkut’s University of Technology North BangkokDepartment of Mathematics, King Mongkut’s University of Technology North BangkokLaboratorio di Biomatematica, CNR IASIAbstract The main aim of this research was to test if fractional-order differential equation models could give better fits than integer-order models to continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) data from subjects with type 1 diabetes. In this research, real continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) data was analyzed by three mathematical models, namely, a deterministic first-order differential equation model, a stochastic first-order differential equation model with Brownian motion, and a deterministic fractional-order model. CGM data was analyzed to find optimal values of parameters by using ordinary least squares fitting or maximum likelihood estimation using a kernel-density approximation. Matlab and R programs have been developed for each model to find optimal values of the parameters to fit observed data and to test the usefulness of each model. The fractional-order model giving the best fit has been estimated for each subject. Although our results show that fractional-order models can give better fits to the data than integer-order models in some cases, it is clear that the models need further improvement before they can give satisfactory fits.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13662-017-1207-1type 1 diabetesCGM datafractional differential equationBrownian motionR programs |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Sasikarn Sakulrang Elvin J Moore Surattana Sungnul Andrea de Gaetano |
spellingShingle |
Sasikarn Sakulrang Elvin J Moore Surattana Sungnul Andrea de Gaetano A fractional differential equation model for continuous glucose monitoring data Advances in Difference Equations type 1 diabetes CGM data fractional differential equation Brownian motion R programs |
author_facet |
Sasikarn Sakulrang Elvin J Moore Surattana Sungnul Andrea de Gaetano |
author_sort |
Sasikarn Sakulrang |
title |
A fractional differential equation model for continuous glucose monitoring data |
title_short |
A fractional differential equation model for continuous glucose monitoring data |
title_full |
A fractional differential equation model for continuous glucose monitoring data |
title_fullStr |
A fractional differential equation model for continuous glucose monitoring data |
title_full_unstemmed |
A fractional differential equation model for continuous glucose monitoring data |
title_sort |
fractional differential equation model for continuous glucose monitoring data |
publisher |
SpringerOpen |
series |
Advances in Difference Equations |
issn |
1687-1847 |
publishDate |
2017-05-01 |
description |
Abstract The main aim of this research was to test if fractional-order differential equation models could give better fits than integer-order models to continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) data from subjects with type 1 diabetes. In this research, real continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) data was analyzed by three mathematical models, namely, a deterministic first-order differential equation model, a stochastic first-order differential equation model with Brownian motion, and a deterministic fractional-order model. CGM data was analyzed to find optimal values of parameters by using ordinary least squares fitting or maximum likelihood estimation using a kernel-density approximation. Matlab and R programs have been developed for each model to find optimal values of the parameters to fit observed data and to test the usefulness of each model. The fractional-order model giving the best fit has been estimated for each subject. Although our results show that fractional-order models can give better fits to the data than integer-order models in some cases, it is clear that the models need further improvement before they can give satisfactory fits. |
topic |
type 1 diabetes CGM data fractional differential equation Brownian motion R programs |
url |
http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13662-017-1207-1 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT sasikarnsakulrang afractionaldifferentialequationmodelforcontinuousglucosemonitoringdata AT elvinjmoore afractionaldifferentialequationmodelforcontinuousglucosemonitoringdata AT surattanasungnul afractionaldifferentialequationmodelforcontinuousglucosemonitoringdata AT andreadegaetano afractionaldifferentialequationmodelforcontinuousglucosemonitoringdata AT sasikarnsakulrang fractionaldifferentialequationmodelforcontinuousglucosemonitoringdata AT elvinjmoore fractionaldifferentialequationmodelforcontinuousglucosemonitoringdata AT surattanasungnul fractionaldifferentialequationmodelforcontinuousglucosemonitoringdata AT andreadegaetano fractionaldifferentialequationmodelforcontinuousglucosemonitoringdata |
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