|
--Two new devices that use light to measure diabetics' blood sugar levels show promise, according to studies to be presented Saturday in Chicago at the annual meeting of the American Diabetes Association.
… Also at the meeting, a team led by Orna Amir, of OrSense Ltd. In Rehovot, Israel, was slated to present data on another device, the NBM-100, that uses red near-infrared light to measure blood sugar. Their study, involving seven diabetics, found the device also delivered accurate readings.
|