DEVICE: t:slim X2 Insulin Pump with Basal-IQ (00389152000039)

An assembly of battery-powered portable devices designed to deliver insulin and to measure blood glucose as an aid in the management of diabetes mellitus for a patient requiring insulin. It consists of a portable electronic insulin pump that provides continuous subcutaneous delivery of insulin at set and variable rates, and a wireless microprocessor remote controller that interfaces with the pump to control pump functions and receive pump status information. The controller also incorporates a blood glucose meter and built-in test strip port for the quantitative measurement of glucose in fresh capillary blood.

An assembly of portable devices intended to simultaneously continuously monitor interstitial glucose levels and subcutaneously infuse insulin in patients with diabetes. Sometimes referred to as a closed loop artificial pancreas, it consists of a percutaneous blood glucose monitoring system (CGM), an ambulatory insulin infusion pump, and software on a dedicated handset or transmitter capable of telemetric communication with the other components. The software contains an algorithm to allow continuous communication between the two devices, and may enable the manual input of data with respect to meals and physical activity.

A manually-operated device designed to fill a cartridge/reservoir, used in an electronic ambulatory insulin infusion pump, with insulin from an insulin vial through a manual mechanism. It is typically a plunger-like housing into which an insulin cartridge is placed and to which an insulin vial is connected for the transfer of insulin upon manual pushing of the plunger. The device is intended to be operated by laypersons and healthcare providers. This is a reusable device.

An insulin-filled receptacle (e.g., a cartridge similar to a syringe) intended to be used together with a body-worn insulin pump for the delivery of patient-controlled amounts of insulin to an ambulatory diabetic. This is a single-use device.

A portable electronic device designed to provide continuous or intermittent subcutaneous delivery of insulin to a patient with diabetes mellitus, incorporating software to receive glucose status data from a monitor/transmitter and to determine the delivery of insulin based on pre-set thresholds using a dichotomous or binary algorithm. It may be badge-like, designed to adhere to skin or clothing or worn in a case attached to the belt or carried in a pocket and includes a reservoir, a pumping mechanism, and an infusion-rate controller. It may also allow additional manual administration/infusion and functionality to send data to a remote reporting system.