18Infusion sets and sites, sensor, transmitter, and meter
18Adverse reactions
18Security precautions
Contents
v
■
Contents
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20Insulin guidelines
20Consumables
22Other MiniMed 780G system devices
22Accessories
■ Pump basics
26Using the buttons
27Sleep mode
28Pump delivery system
28Infusion set
29Reservoir
29Pump
29Inserting the battery
31Startup settings
32Home screen in Manual mode
33Shortcuts from the Home screen
34Status icons
38Menu screen
39Menu map
41Sound & Vibration screen
41Status screen
42Viewing basal delivery information
43Settings covering a 24-hour period
■ Setting up insulin delivery
49Setting up basal insulin
49Basal rate
49Max basal rate
51Basal patterns
52Temp basal rates
54Suspending all insulin delivery and resuming basal insulin delivery
57Entering a BG value
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57Setting up bolus delivery
57About bolus deliveries
58Bolus delivery options
58Max bolus
59Bolus Wizard feature
65Normal bolus
68Stopping a normal bolus delivery
■ Reservoir and infusion set
73Setting up the reservoir and infusion set
74Removing the reservoir and rewinding the pump
76Filling the reservoir and connecting it to the infusion set tubing
80Placing the reservoir into the pump and filling the tubing with insulin
84Inserting the infusion set into the body
85Filling the cannula
86Disconnecting the infusion set
86Reconnecting the infusion set
■ Paired devices
89Setting up the Accu-Chek Guide Link meter
90Pairing the pump and meter
92Pairing the pump and transmitter
95MiniMed Mobile app
95Uploading device data to CareLink software
■ Continuous glucose monitoring
99CGM overview
100Home screen with CGM in Manual mode
101SG alert settings
101High SG settings
102Low SG settings
109Setting up CGM
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109Turning on the Sensor feature
110Setting up the High SG settings
113Setting up the low SG settings
115Manually resuming basal insulin delivery during a Suspend before low or
Suspend on low event
116Inserting the sensor
117Connecting the transmitter to the sensor
117Starting the sensor
118Calibrating the sensor
119Reconnecting the sensor
120Deactivating the Sensor feature
120Using CGM
121The sensor graph when using CGM
122Silencing sensor alerts
■ SmartGuard
127Introduction
128Auto Basal
129Auto Correction
129Giving a bolus when the SmartGuard feature is active
129Preparing to set up the SmartGuard feature
130Setting up the SmartGuard feature
131Conditions to activate the SmartGuard feature
132Suspend before low and Suspend on low features while using the
SmartGuard feature
132SmartGuard Checklist
134Home screen with the SmartGuard feature
134Using the SmartGuard feature
134The sensor graph with the SmartGuard feature
136Entering a BG value in the SmartGuard feature
136Delivering a bolus in the SmartGuard feature
141Setting a temp target
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142Staying in the SmartGuard feature
144Exiting the SmartGuard feature
144Returning to the SmartGuard feature after an exit
145Using Block mode with the SmartGuard feature
145Alert silence feature
■ General settings
149Time and date
149Display options
150Block mode
151Self Test
152Manage Settings
153Saving the settings
153Restoring the settings
154Clearing the settings
154Clearing the active insulin
155Viewing the pump setting history
156Auto suspend
156Language
■ History and graph
159Introduction
159History & Graph menu
159History
159Summary screen
160Understanding the Summary screen
163Daily History screen
164Alarm History screen
164SG Review screen
166Graph screen
166Time in Range screen
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■ Notifications and reminders
171Notifications in the MiniMed Mobile app
171Reminders
172Personal reminders
173Bolus BG Check reminder
173Missed Meal Bolus reminder
174Low Reservoir reminder
175Set Change reminder
175Calibration reminder
176Alarms, alerts, and messages
177Alarms
178Alerts
179Messages
179Pump alarms, alerts, and messages
■ Additional basal features
183Preset temp basal rates
185Starting a preset temp basal delivery
186Canceling a temp basal or preset temp basal
186Additional basal patterns
186Adding an additional basal pattern
187Editing, copying, or deleting a basal pattern
188Changing from one basal pattern to another
■ Additional bolus features
191Bolus types
192Bolus type example
192Bolus settings
193Bolus increment
193Bolus speed
194Changing the Bolus Wizard settings
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194Changing the carb ratio
194Changing the insulin sensitivity factor
195Changing the BG target
195Changing the active insulin time
196Square Wave bolus
196Turning the Square Wave bolus feature on or off
197Delivering a Square Wave bolus using the Bolus Wizard feature
198Delivering a Square Wave bolus using the Manual bolus feature
200Dual Wave bolus
200Turning the Dual Wave bolus feature on or off
200Delivering a Dual Wave bolus using the Bolus Wizard feature
202Delivering a Dual Wave bolus using the Manual bolus feature
204Easy bolus
204Setting up the Easy bolus feature
205Delivering a bolus using the Easy bolus feature
206Preset bolus
206Setting up and managing preset bolus deliveries
208Delivering a preset bolus
209Stopping a Square Wave or Dual Wave bolus delivery
■ Troubleshooting
215Pump issues
219Sensor issues
■ Maintenance
223Pump maintenance
223Cleaning the pump
224Storing the pump
226Pump disposal
226Meter maintenance
226Unpairing a meter from the pump
227Deleting the pump from a meter
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227Transmitter and sensor maintenance
227Unpairing the transmitter from the pump
229Disconnecting the transmitter from the sensor
229Removing the sensor
229Cleaning the transmitter
229Storing the transmitter
229Removing the battery
■ Appendix A: List of alarms, alerts, and messages
233Pump alarms, alerts, and messages
251CGM (sensor) alarms, alerts, and messages
263SmartGuard feature alerts and messages
268CareLink software alert and message
■ Appendix B: Product specifications
273Specifications and default settings
273Alarm and alert escalation
274Altitude range
274Backlight
274Basal delivery
275BG meter reading
275Bolus delivery
275Bolus Wizard feature default settings
276Bolus Wizard feature specifications
279Carb ratios
279Delivery accuracy
280Easy bolus feature
281Environmental conditions
281Essential performance
281Filling the infusion set and cannula
282Infusion pressure
282Insulin delivery default settings
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283Low Reservoir reminder
283Max bolus
284Normal bolus
284Occlusion detection
284Percent temp basal
284Program safety checks
285Pump dimensions
285Pump memory
285Pump weight
285Sensor default settings
287Sound frequency
288IEC60601-1-2:4th Edition notice
288IEC60601-1-2:4th Edition; Special EMC Precautions for Medical Electrical
Equipment
288IEC60601-1-2:4th Edition; 5.2.1.1
288Guidance and manufacturer's declaration
293Wireless communication
293Open Source Software disclosure
294Icon table
■ Glossary
■ Index
■
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Page 17
Safety and indications
Page 18
Page 19
Safety and indications
This user guide describes the operation of the MiniMed 780G system with smart
device connectivity and SmartGuard technology. SmartGuard technology adjusts
insulin delivery based on sensor glucose (SG) readings. The MiniMed 780G insulin
pump operates in Manual mode when the SmartGuard feature is inactive.
Consult a healthcare professional before starting insulin pump therapy.
Using this guide
Use the table of contents at the beginning of the user guide and the index at the
end of the user guide to locate specific information.
For the glossary, which has definitions of terms and acronyms used, see page 297.
Conventions
ConventionDefinition
Select
Press
to activate a screen item, accept a value, or initiate an
action.
Select and
hold
Press and hold
to perform an action.
PressPress and release a button.
Press and
hold
Press and hold a button.
Bold textIndicates screen items and buttons, such as "Select Next to
continue."
Safety and indications3
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Safety and indications
Page 20
ConventionDefinition
XIndicates a value that might appear differently on the pump
screen.
Note
Note: A note provides helpful information.
Caution
CAUTION: A caution informs of a potential
hazard which, if not avoided, might result in
minor or moderate injury, or damage to the
equipment.
WARNING
WARNING: A warning informs of a potential
safety hazard which, if not avoided, may result
in serious injury or death. It may also describe
potential serious adverse reactions.
For instructions about setting up devices on the MiniMed 780G system, such as a
sensor or infusion set, refer to the user guide for the related device.
Emergency kit
Keep an emergency kit available at all times to confirm that necessary supplies are
ready. Tell a family member or friend where to find the emergency kit.
When traveling, test blood glucose (BG) more frequently to accommodate for
changes in activity levels and meal times.
Include the following items in the emergency kit:
•Rapid-acting glucose tablets
•BG monitoring supplies
•Urine or blood ketone monitoring supplies
•Extra MiniMed infusion set and MiniMed reservoir
•Extra new AA lithium or alkaline batteries, or fully charged NiMH batteries
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•Insulin syringe and rapid-acting U-100 insulin (with dosage instructions from a
healthcare professional)
•Adhesive dressing
•Glucagon
WARNING: Do not use the Bolus Wizard feature to calculate a bolus
for a period of time after giving a manual injection of insulin by
syringe or pen. Manual injections are not accounted for in the
active insulin amount. Using the Bolus Wizard feature too soon after
a manual injection may result in over-delivery of insulin and may
cause hypoglycemia. Consult a healthcare professional for how long
to wait after a manual injection before using the Bolus Wizard
feature.
WARNING: Do not use the SmartGuard feature for a period of time
after giving a manual injection of insulin by syringe or pen. Manual
injections are not accounted for when the SmartGuard feature is
active. Using the SmartGuard feature too soon after a manual
injection may result in over-delivery of insulin and may cause
hypoglycemia. Consult a healthcare professional for how long to
wait after a manual injection before using the SmartGuard feature.
User safety
Intended use
MiniMed 780G system
The MiniMed 780G insulin pump is indicated for use by patients age 7-80 years
with Type 1 diabetes, whose total daily dose of insulin is 8 units per day or more.
The MiniMed 780G system is intended for the continuous delivery of basal insulin
at selectable rates, and the administration of insulin boluses at selectable amounts.
The system is also intended to continuously monitor glucose values in the fluid
under the skin. The MiniMed 780G system includes SmartGuard technology, which
can be programmed to provide an automatic adjustment of insulin delivery based
■
Safety and indications
Safety and indications5
Page 22
on continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) and can suspend the delivery of insulin
when the SG value falls below, or is predicted to fall below, predefined threshold
values.
Contraindications
Pump therapy is not recommended for people whose vision or hearing does not
allow for the recognition of pump signals, alerts, or alarms.
Insulin pump therapy is not recommended for persons who are unwilling to
perform at least four BG meter readings per day.
The SmartGuard feature cannot be used for people who require less than eight
units or more than 250 units of insulin a day.
Pump therapy is not recommended for people who are unwilling or unable to
maintain contact with their healthcare professional.
Pump therapy is not recommended for people with a significant cognitive or
physical impairment that affects their ability to safely operate the pump, including
blindness, hearing impairment, or lack of physical dexterity.
Pump therapy is not recommended for children who are not under the care of a
parent or caregiver who is capable of safely operating the pump for the patient.
Risks and side effects
Risks related to insulin administration and pump use
Risks related to insulin infusion and potential interruptions of insulin delivery
include:
•Hypoglycemia
•Hyperglycemia
•Diabetic ketoacidosis
•Seizure
•Coma
•Death
Risks related to insulin pump infusion set
Risks related to insulin pump infusion set use include:
•Localized infection
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•Skin irritation or redness
•Bruising
•Discomfort or pain
•Bleeding
•Irritation
•Rash
•Occlusions that may interrupt insulin delivery and lead to hyperglycemia and
diabetic ketoacidosis
Follow the instructions in the provided user guides for the insertion and care of
infusion sets. If an infusion site becomes irritated or inflamed, dispose of the
infusion set in a sharps container, and select a different location to insert a new
infusion set.
Risks related to sensor use
Risks related to sensor use include:
•Skin irritation
•Allergic reaction
•Bruising
•Discomfort
•Redness
•Bleeding
•Pain
•Rash
•Infection
•Raised bump
•Appearance of a small "freckle-like" dot where needle was inserted
•Fainting secondary to anxiety or fear of needle insertion
•Soreness or tenderness
•Swelling at insertion site
•Sensor fracture, breakage or damage
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Safety and indications
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Page 24
•Minimal blood splatter associated with sensor needle removal
•Residual redness associated with adhesive, tape, or both
•Scarring
Specific risks related to sensor use
Taking medications that contain paracetamol, including, but not limited to fever
reducers and cold medicine, while wearing the sensor, may falsely raise sensor
glucose readings and result in an over-delivery of insulin. The level of inaccuracy
depends on the amount of paracetamol active in the body and may be different
for each person. If paracetamol is taken, stop the use of the medication before
using SG readings to make treatment decisions. Use additional BG meter readings
to verify glucose levels, turn off the Auto correction feature, and consider turning
off the SmartGuard feature. Check the label of any medication to confirm whether
paracetamol is an active ingredient.
Do not use SG values to make therapy treatment decisions while the pump is in
Manual mode. SG values can only be used to make therapy treatment decisions
while the SmartGuard feature is active. SG and BG values may differ. If the SG
reading is low or high, or there are symptoms of low or high glucose, confirm the
SG reading with a BG meter prior to making therapy decisions to avoid
hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia.
For persons seven to thirteen years of age, sensor insertion is approved for in the
abdomen and buttocks. Do not insert the sensor into any other location.
For persons fourteen years and older, sensor insertion is approved for the
abdomen and back of the upper arm. Do not insert the sensor into any other
location.
Risks related to meter use
For the most current risks, see the User's Manual that came with the device.
Risks related to serter use
The serter contains small parts and may pose a choking hazard that can result in
serious injury or death.
Side effects include discomfort and skin irritation at the insertion site.
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Risks related to the MiniMed 780G system
•Hypoglycemia
•Hyperglycemia
•Diabetic ketoacidosis
•Seizure
•Coma
•Death
Removing the pump for temporary storage
If there is a need or desire to remove the pump, use the following guidelines:
•Write down the current basal rates and use the Save Settings feature. For
more information, see Saving the settings, on page 153.
•Remove the battery. For more information, see Storing the pump, on page 224.
•If the pump is disconnected for less than one hour, an insulin adjustment may
not be required. If the pump is disconnected for more than one hour, consult
a healthcare professional to determine an alternate method of insulin delivery.
General warnings
Pump
•Do not use the pump in the presence of anesthetic mixtures that include
oxidizing agents such as oxygen or nitrous oxide. Exposure to these
conditions may damage the pump and result in serious injury.
•Always use the fingertip for blood samples intended for sensor calibration. Do
not use blood samples from the palm to calibrate the sensor. The palm has
not been studied for use with the SmartGuard feature and the performance of
the system using such blood samples is not known.
•When the SmartGuard feature is active, SG readings are used to calculate basal
insulin delivery and correction boluses. Do not use SG readings to make
treatment decisions while the pump is in Manual mode. SG and BG values
may differ. Sensor performance may occasionally vary from sensor to sensor
and in different situations for a sensor, such as on the first day of use.
A BG meter reading is required in the following situations:
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Safety and indications
Safety and indications9
Page 26
•Before a correction bolus is given in Manual mode.
•The SG reading is lower than expected.
•The SG reading is higher than expected.
•Suspected hypoglycemia or symptoms of hypoglycemia.
•Suspected hyperglycemia or symptoms of hyperglycemia.
•Suspected diabetic ketoacidosis or symptoms of diabetic ketoacidosis.
Do not use SG readings to make treatment decisions while the pump is in
Manual mode.
•Do not rely on the pump tones or vibrations to navigate the pump screens or
menus. Relying on pump tones or vibrations may result in incorrect menu or
setting selection. Always view the pump screen when selecting menus and
entering information into the system.
•Only use rapid-acting U-100 insulin (Humalog, NovoLog, and NovoRapid)
prescribed by a healthcare professional for use with an infusion pump. Use of
any other drug or medication in the reservoir can cause serious injury.
•Confirm that the infusion set is disconnected from the body before rewinding
the pump or filling the infusion set tubing. Never insert the reservoir into the
pump while the tubing is connected to the body. Doing so may result in an
accidental infusion of insulin, which may cause hypoglycemia.
•Do not insert the reservoir before rewinding the pump. Doing so may result in
an accidental infusion of insulin, and may result in hypoglycemia.
•Do not use the MiniMed 780G insulin pump or additional system devices next
to other electrical equipment, which may cause interference. This includes
mobile communication devices such as cell phones, GPS navigation systems,
anti-theft systems, and any electrical equipment that has an output transmitter
power greater than 1W. The recommended separation distance between the
insulin pump and common RF emitters is 30 cm (12 inches). For more
information about recommended separation distance guidelines between the
insulin pump and common RF emitters, see Guidance and manufacturer'sdeclaration, on page 288. Other electrical equipment that may compromise
normal system operation has been contraindicated. For more information, see
Exposure to magnetic fields and radiation, on page 15.
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•Do not unscrew or retighten the tubing connector on the reservoir while the
infusion set is connected to the body. Doing so may result in an accidental
infusion of insulin, and may cause hypoglycemia.
•Do not use standard Luer sets with the MiniMed 780G system. Only use
MiniMed reservoirs and infusion sets that are specifically designed for use with
the MiniMed 780G system.
•Do not change or modify the MiniMed reservoir or the MiniMed infusion set.
Modification of these components may cause serious injury, interfere with
device operation, and void the warranty.
•Do not rely on preset pump alarms or reminders alone to check BG levels. Set
additional reminders on other devices, such as a cell phone.
•Do not change or modify the internal RF transmitter or antenna. Doing so
may interfere with the safe operation of the equipment.
•The MiniMed 780G system is only approved for use with the Guardian Link (3)
transmitter with Bluetooth wireless technology (MMT-7911WW). The Guardian
Link (3) transmitter can be identified by the “GL3” marking on the top of the
device. Use of a transmitter not approved for communication with the pump
may cause damage to system components and may result in inaccurate SG
readings.
•If other devices that employ radio frequencies are in use, such as cell phones,
cordless phones, walkie-talkies, and wireless networks, they may prevent
communication between the transmitter and the insulin pump. This
interference does not cause any incorrect data to be sent and does not cause
any harm to devices. Moving away from, or turning off, these other devices
may enable communication. Contact a local Medtronic support representative
if RF interference continues.
•Special Precautions regarding Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC): This bodyworn device is intended to be operated within a residential, domestic, public
or work environment, where common levels of radiated “E” (V/m) or “H” fields
(A/m) exist. Technologies that emit these fields include: cellular phones,
wireless technology, electric can openers, microwaves, and induction ovens.
The MiniMed 780G system generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the provided
instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
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Safety and indications
Safety and indications11
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•Portable and mobile RF communications equipment can affect the operation
of the MiniMed 780G system. If interference occurs, move away from the RF
transmitter.
•The MiniMed 780G insulin pump can generate, use, and radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. If the
MiniMed 780G insulin pump does cause interference to radio or television
reception, try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures:
•Decrease the distance between the transmitter and the insulin pump to
1.8 meters (6 feet) or less.
•Decrease the distance between the meter and the insulin pump to 1.8
meters (6 feet) or less.
•Increase the separation between the transmitter and the device that is
receiving/emitting interference.
•The safety of the MiniMed 780G system has not been studied in persons with
impaired kidney function. Persons with kidney disease should consult a
healthcare professional to determine if the potential benefits of pump therapy
outweigh the risks.
•Monitor for diabetic retinopathy. During the beginning of insulin pump
therapy, rapid improvement in glucose control and reduction in A1c may
result in worsening of existing diabetic retinopathy. Use of the MiniMed 780G
system has been associated with rapid improvement in glucose control.
Monitor for diabetic retinopathy with retinal eye examinations and if necessary
adequate treatment must be performed by your healthcare professional
before beginning a treatment with the MiniMed 780G insulin pump.
•The safety of the MiniMed 780G system has not been studied in pregnant
women, persons with type 2 diabetes, or in persons using other antihyperglycemic therapies that do not include insulin. Persons in these
situations should consult a healthcare professional to determine if the
potential benefits of pump therapy outweigh the risks.
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•The safety of using the Suspend before low and Suspend on low features in
patients who have no pump experience is not known. The Suspend before
low and Suspend on low features should not be used if insulin pump settings
have not been previously established. Insulin pump settings include basal
rates, insulin to carb ratio, and insulin sensitivity factors. Consult a healthcare
professional before using the Suspend before low or Suspend on low features.
Reservoir and infusion sets
See the user guides that came with the device for the most current warnings
related to the reservoir and infusion set.
•If insulin, or any other liquid, gets inside the tubing connector, it can
temporarily block the vents that allow the pump to properly fill the infusion
set. This may result in the infusion of too little or too much insulin, and may
result in hyperglycemia or hypoglycemia. If this occurs, start over with a new
reservoir and infusion set.
•If a BG level reading is unexpectedly high during the infusion of insulin or if
an occlusion alarm occurs, check the infusion set for clogs and leaks.
If in doubt, change the infusion set in case the soft cannula is dislodged,
crimped, or partially clogged. Consult a healthcare professional to create a
plan for rapid insulin replacement in the event this occurs. Check BG to
confirm that the appropriate amount of insulin has been administered.
•Only use reservoir and infusion sets manufactured or distributed by Medtronic
Diabetes. The pump has been tested to operate when used with compatible
reservoirs and infusion sets. Medtronic Diabetes cannot guarantee appropriate
operation if the pump is used with reservoirs or infusion sets offered by third
parties. Medtronic Diabetes is not responsible for any injury or pump
malfunction that may occur in association with the use of incompatible
components.
•The low SG alert functionality is distinct from the automated insulin dosing
function of the MiniMed 780G system. When using the SmartGuard feature,
the MiniMed 780G system has been shown to be safe and effective for its
intended use in this population. However, do not rely solely on the use of a
low SG value for “Alert on Low” or “Alert before Low” for alerts set at 2.8
mmol/L and 3.3 mmol/L. A low SG alert may not reflect the user’s true BG at
these levels, or may not alert. Do not ignore symptoms of hypoglycemia. If
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Safety and indications
Safety and indications13
Page 30
symptoms don't match SG readings, confirm SG with a BG meter reading.
Solely relying on these SG alerts and readings for treatment decisions could
result in missing severe hypoglycemic (low BG) events.
Sensor and serter
For the most current warnings, see the user guide that came with the device.
•Keep the sensor and serter away from children. These products contain small
parts and may pose a choking hazard that may result in serious injury or
death.
•A retractable needle is attached to the sensor, and minimal blood splatter may
occur during insertion. For healthcare professionals and caregivers, cover the
sensor with sterile gauze to minimize contact with blood. Keep as much
distance as possible from the patient when removing the needle.
•Do not attempt to remove the sensor if the sensor is broken. While there is
no evidence of a sensor breaking in a patient’s body, sensor breakage can
result in serious injury. If the sensor breaks while inserted, contact a healthcare
professional for assistance to safely remove the sensor.
•Sensors are sterile and non-pyrogenic, unless the package has been opened or
damaged. Do not use the sensor if the sterile package has been opened or
damaged. Use of an unsterile sensor may cause site infection.
•Instructions for using the One-press serter (MMT-7512) are different from other
Medtronic insertion devices. Failure to follow directions, or using a different
serter, may result in improper insertion, pain, or injury.
•Keep the needle housing within sight at all times to avoid an accidental
needlestick or puncture.
•Confirm that the sensor is securely placed in the serter to avoid improper
insertion, pain, or minor injury.
•Watch for bleeding at the insertion site (under, around, or on top of the
sensor). If bleeding occurs, do the following:
a.Apply steady pressure, using sterile gauze or a clean cloth placed on top
of the sensor, for up to three minutes. The use of unsterile gauze can
cause site infection.
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b.If bleeding stops, connect the transmitter to the sensor. If bleeding does
not stop, do not connect the transmitter to the sensor because blood
can get into the transmitter connector, and may damage the device.
•If bleeding continues, causes excessive pain or discomfort, or blood is
significantly visible in the plastic base of the sensor, do the following:
a.Remove the sensor and continue to apply steady pressure until the
bleeding stops. Discard the sensor in a sharps container.
b.Check the site for redness, bleeding, irritation, pain, tenderness, or
inflammation. Treat based on instructions from a healthcare professional.
c.Insert a new sensor in a different location.
•The safety of sensor use in critically ill patients is not known. Sensor use in
critically ill patients is not recommended.
Transmitter
See the user guide included with the device for the most current warnings related
to transmitter use.
Do not allow children to put small parts in their mouth. This product poses a
choking hazard for young children.
Meter
For the most current warnings, see the User's Manual that came with the device.
Use the fingertip for blood samples collected for sensor calibration while the
SmartGuard feature is active. Only use blood samples collected from the fingertip
to calibrate the sensor. Blood samples from other locations, such as the palm or
forearm, have not been studied, and the accuracy of these samples is unknown.
Exposure to magnetic fields and radiation
•Do not expose the pump, transmitter, or sensor to MRI equipment, diathermy
devices, or other devices that generate strong magnetic fields (for example, xray, CT scan, or other types of radiation). Strong magnetic fields can cause the
system to malfunction, and result in serious injury. If the pump is exposed to a
strong magnetic field, discontinue use and contact a local Medtronic support
representative for further assistance.
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Safety and indications
Safety and indications15
Page 32
Magnetic fields, and direct contact with magnets, may affect the accurate
functioning of the system which may lead to health risks such as
hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia.
•Remove the pump, sensor, transmitter, and meter before entering a room
with x-ray, MRI, diathermy, or CT scan equipment. The magnetic fields and
radiation in the immediate vicinity of this equipment can make the devices
nonfunctional or damage the part of the pump that regulates insulin delivery,
possibly resulting in over-delivery and severe hypoglycemia.
•Do not expose the pump to a magnet, such as pump cases that have a
magnetic clasp. Exposure to a magnet may interfere with the motor inside the
pump. Damage to the motor can cause the device to malfunction, and result
in serious injury.
•Do not send the pump or transmitter through an x-ray scanning machine. The
radiation can damage the pump components that regulate insulin delivery,
and may result in over-delivery of insulin and hypoglycemia.
All system components, including the pump, transmitter, and sensor, must be
removed prior to being screened with a full-body scanner. To avoid system
removal, request an alternative screening method, if necessary.
•Carry the Medical emergency card provided with the device when traveling.
The Medical emergency card provides critical information about airport
security systems and pump use on an airplane. Not following the guidance on
the Medical emergency card may result in serious injury.
General precautions
Check BG levels at least every 12 hours. Pump alarms do not notify the patient of
leaks in the infusion set or degradation of insulin. If BG is out of range, check the
pump and the infusion set to confirm that the necessary amount of insulin is
being delivered.
Waterproof capabilities
•The pump is waterproof at the time of manufacture and when the reservoir
and tubing are properly inserted. It is protected against the effects of being
underwater to a depth of up to 3.6 meters (12 feet) for up to 24 hours.
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•If the pump is dropped, hit against a hard object, or otherwise damaged, the
waterproof characteristics of the outer casing of the pump may be
compromised. If the pump is dropped or might be damaged, carefully inspect
it to confirm that there are no cracks before exposing the pump to water.
•This waterproof capability rating applies only to the pump.
•If water may have entered the pump or other pump malfunction is observed,
check BG and treat high BG as necessary using an alternative source of insulin.
Contact a local Medtronic support representative for further assistance, and
consult a healthcare professional about high or low BG levels or with any
other questions about care.
Electrostatic discharge
•Very high levels of ESD can result in a reset of the pump's software and a
pump error alarm. After clearing the alarm, confirm that the pump is set to
the correct date and time, and that all other settings are programmed to the
desired values. Following a pump reset, the SmartGuard feature will be
unavailable for five hours to allow active insulin to be updated.
•For more information on pump alarms, see Pump alarms, alerts, and messages,on page 233. Contact a local Medtronic support representative with any
problems entering pump settings.
Extreme temperatures
Exposure to extreme temperatures can damage the device. Avoid the following
conditions:
•Temperatures above 40°C (104°F) or below 5°C (41°F).
•Insulin solutions freeze near 0°C (32°F) and degrade at temperatures higher
than 37°C (98.6°F). In cold weather, wear the pump close to the body and
cover it with warm clothing. In a warm environment, take measures to keep
the pump and insulin cool.
•Do not steam, sterilize, autoclave, or otherwise heat the pump.
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Skin care products
Some skin care products, such as lotion, sunscreen, and insect repellents, can
damage the plastic in the pump case. After using skin care products, wash hands
prior to handling the pump. If a skin care product comes into contact with the
pump, wipe it off as soon as possible with a damp cloth and mild soap. For
instructions on cleaning the pump, see Cleaning the pump, on page 223.
Infusion sets and sites, sensor, transmitter, and meter
Refer to the corresponding device user guide for all warnings, precautions, and
instructions relating to the device. Failure to reference the corresponding device
user guide can result in minor injury, or damage to the device.
Adverse reactions
Refer to the sensor user guide for adverse reactions related to sensor use. Failure
to reference the sensor user guide may result in minor injury, or damage to the
sensor.
Security precautions
The MiniMed 780G insulin pump system is designed with security features to help
keep the system and the data secure. These security features in the insulin pump
system are set in the factory and ready to use when the insulin pump is received.
For example, when the pump communicates with other devices in the system,
such as the BG meter, transmitter, or compatible mobile device, the data that it is
sending and receiving is encrypted and protected by cyclic redundancy checks.
This helps prevent other people from being able to see system data, or to interfere
with insulin pump therapy.
To help keep the system secure, follow these instructions:
•Do not leave the insulin pump or the paired devices unattended.
•Do not share the pump, transmitter, or BG meter serial number.
•Do not connect the pump to any third-party devices not authorized by
Medtronic.
•Do not use any software not authorized by Medtronic to control the system.
•Be attentive to pump notifications, alarms, and alerts because they may
indicate that someone else is trying to connect to or interfere with the device.
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•Disconnect the Blue Adapter from the computer whenever it is not being
used.
•Use good cyber security practices; use anti-virus software and keep computer
software up to date.
•Refer to the MiniMed Mobile App User Guide for information on how to keep
the compatible mobile device safe to use with the Medtronic devices.
The pump only communicates with paired devices. The short time that it takes to
pair the pump with other devices is a sensitive time for security. During this time,
it is possible for an unintended device to pair with the pump. While Medtronic has
designed security features into the system to prevent this, to keep the system safe
during pairing always follow these instructions:
•Pair the transmitter, BG meter, or the compatible mobile device with the
pump away from other people and devices.
•When the transmitter successfully pairs with the pump, the green LED on the
transmitter stops blinking. If the green LED on the transmitter continues to
blink for several minutes or more after it is successfully paired, it may have
been paired with an unintended device. See Unpairing the transmitter from thepump, on page 227 to delete the transmitter from the pump and then follow
the steps to pair it again.
•After pairing the BG meter or the compatible mobile device with the pump,
make sure that the BG meter or compatible mobile device indicates that
pairing was successful.
Consult a healthcare professional if there are symptoms of severe hypoglycemia or
diabetic ketoacidosis, or suspect that the insulin pump settings, or insulin delivery
changed unexpectedly.
If there is a concern that someone else is trying to connect to or interfere with the
device, stop using it and contact a local Medtronic support representative
immediately.
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Insulin guidelines
WARNING: Do not insert an insulin-filled reservoir into the pump,
or connect an insulin-filled infusion set into the body, when training
with the system. Doing so may result in the unintentional infusion
of insulin, which may result in hypoglycemia. Start insulin therapy
only when directed by a healthcare professional.
The MiniMed 780G system has been studied with, and is intended for use with, the
following rapid-acting U-100 insulins:
•U-100 NovoLog
•U-100 Humalog
•U-100 NovoRapid
The use of any other insulin in the MiniMed 780G system has not been tested and
is contraindicated for use with this device.
WARNING: Only use rapid-acting U-100 insulin (Humalog, NovoLog,
and NovoRapid), as prescribed by a healthcare professional, in the
MiniMed 780G system. Use of the incorrect type of insulin, or insulin
with a greater or lesser concentration, may result in over-delivery or
under-delivery of insulin, which may result in hypoglycemia or
hyperglycemia. Consult a healthcare professional with any questions
about the type of insulin that is compatible with the pump.
Consumables
The pump uses disposable, single-use, MiniMed reservoirs and infusion sets for
insulin delivery.
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WARNING: Only use reservoir and infusion sets manufactured or
distributed by Medtronic Diabetes. The pump has undergone
extensive testing to confirm appropriate operation when used with
compatible reservoirs and infusion sets manufactured or distributed
by Medtronic Diabetes. Medtronic Diabetes cannot guarantee
appropriate operation if the pump is used with reservoirs or
infusion sets offered by third parties and therefore Medtronic
Diabetes is not responsible for any injury or malfunctioning of the
pump that may occur in association with such use.
•Reservoirs–Use the MiniMed reservoir MMT-332A, 3.0 mL (300-unit) or
MiniMed reservoir MMT-326A, 1.8 mL (180-unit).
•Infusion sets–Contact a healthcare professional for help in choosing a
Medtronic Diabetes infusion set. Change the infusion set every two to three
days per the infusion set manufacturer's instructions.
The following table lists the compatible infusion sets. The MMT numbers may
change if other compatible infusion sets become available.
a.All MMT numbers include "a" versions. For example, MMT-386 and MMT-386a.
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Other MiniMed 780G system devices
•Accu-Chek Guide Link meter–The MiniMed 780G pump is compatible with
the Accu-Check Guide Link meter. The meter pairs with the pump, allowing
the BG meter to send meter readings to the pump. This device may not be
available in all countries.
•Guardian Link (3) transmitter (MMT-7911WW)–The transmitter pairs with the
pump, collects data measured by the sensor, and wirelessly sends this data to
monitoring devices. This device is required for CGM.
•Guardian Sensor (3) (MMT-7020)–The sensor is a disposable, single-use device
inserted just below the skin to measure glucose levels in interstitial fluid. This
device is required for CGM. The Guardian Sensor (3) (MMT-7020) glucose
sensor is the only sensor compatible with the MiniMed 780G insulin pump
and Guardian Link (3) transmitter.
Accessories
The following accessories may be used with the MiniMed 780G system.
•Pump clip–attaches to a belt and can be used to open the battery
compartment.
•Activity guard (ACC-1520)–helps to prevent the reservoir from being rotated
or removed from the pump during physical activities.
•MiniMed Mobile app (MMT-6101 for Android or MMT-6102 for iOS)–
provides a secondary display of insulin pump data and CGM, and uploads
system data to CareLink software. The app can be installed on multiple mobile
devices, but only one device can be paired with the pump at a time.
•Blue Adapter (ACC-190)–uploads system data to CareLink software through a
USB port on a computer. Refer to the CareLink software user guide for setup
and operation of the Blue Adapter.
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Pump basics
Page 40
Page 41
Pump basics
This chapter provides information about the basic features, buttons, and screens of
the MiniMed 780G insulin pump.
Pump basics
25
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Using the buttons
u
p
bac
k
not
ification
light
lef
t
graph
;
sleep
m
ode
right
sel
e
c
t
d
o
w
n
CAUTION: Do not use sharp objects to press the pump buttons. The
use of sharp objects can damage the pump.
Note: The notification light flashes when the pump has an alarm or alert.
The notification light is not visible unless it flashes.
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The following table describes how to use the pump buttons.
ButtonDescription
Press this button to show the Menu screen from the Home screen, and
to select the currently highlighted menu option.
, , , orPress these buttons to scroll up or down, to move left or right on certain
screens, to select the icons on the Menu screen, and to increase or
decrease the value of a setting.
Press this button to go back to the previous screen.
Press and hold this button to return to the Home screen.
Press this button to access the Graph screen.
Press and hold this button to put the pump in Sleep mode.
Sleep mode
The pump enters Sleep mode after two minutes to conserve battery power. Sleep
mode does not affect insulin delivery. Press any button to wake up the pump.
Press and hold
for two seconds to manually enter Sleep mode.
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Pump delivery system
The following diagram shows the parts of the pump delivery system, including the
infusion set*, reservoir, and pump.
tubing
adhesive
infusion set
cannula
reservoir
connector
insertion
site section
pump
reservoir
compartment
reservoir
*Quick-set infusion set shown in illustration.
Infusion set
The infusion set consists of the following components:
•The tubing carries insulin from the reservoir into the body.
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•The tubing connector attaches to the reservoir.
•The insertion piece attaches to the body.
•The cannula is a small, flexible tube inserted into the body. Some infusion sets
use a small needle instead of a cannula.
•Adhesive holds the infusion set in place.
Change the infusion set according to the user guide provided with the infusion
set.
Reservoir
The reservoir stores insulin for delivery and is inserted into the pump reservoir
compartment.
Pump
Underneath the reservoir compartment, a piston pushes up on the bottom of the
reservoir to move insulin into the tubing, through the cannula, and into the body.
The pump delivers small doses of insulin, as low as 0.025 units. The piston inside
the pump must be rewound each time a newly filled reservoir is inserted into the
reservoir compartment.
Inserting the battery
The pump requires one new AA (1.5 V) battery. For best results, use a new AA
lithium (FR6) battery. The pump also accepts an AA alkaline (LR6) or a fully charged
AA NiMH (HR6) nickel-metal hydride rechargeable battery.
CAUTION: Do not use a carbon zinc battery in the pump. Carbon zinc
batteries are not compatible with the pump and can cause the pump
to report inaccurate battery levels.
Note: Do not use cold batteries because the battery life may incorrectly
appear low. Allow cold batteries to reach room temperature before they
are inserted into the pump.
The battery cap is located in the pump box with the accessories.
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Pump basics
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battery cap
battery
pump clip
To insert the battery:
1.Insert a new or fully charged AA battery. Be sure to insert the negative end
(−) first.
2.Place the battery cap onto the pump. Use the bottom edge of the pump clip
or a coin to tighten the cap.
CAUTION: Do not overtighten or undertighten the battery cap. A
battery cap that is too tight can cause damage to the pump case.
A battery cap that is too loose can prevent detection of the new
battery. Turn the battery cap clockwise until the cap slot is
aligned horizontally with the pump case, as shown in the
following example.
30Chapter 2
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The first time a battery is inserted into the pump, the Startup Wizard begins.
Any other time a battery is inserted into the pump, the Home screen appears
and the pump resumes basal delivery.
Startup settings
The Startup Wizard appears after a battery is inserted for the first time. Use the
Startup Wizard to set the language, time format, current time and date, and to
rewind the pump. To re-enter these settings later, see Pump issues, on page 215.
To use the Startup Wizard:
1.On the Select Language screen, select a language, and then press .
The Select Time Format screen appears.
2.Select a time format, and then press
.
3.Enter the current time, and then select Next.
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The Enter Date screen appears.
4.Enter the current date, and then select Next.
A "Rewinding" message appears. The piston returns to its start position in the
reservoir compartment. This may take several seconds.
When rewinding is complete, a message appears to confirm the startup is
complete.
5.Select OK to go to the Home screen.
Home screen in Manual mode
The Home screen appears after the battery is changed, when the pump wakes
from Sleep mode, and when another screen is not actively being used.
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Note: This example shows the Home screen in Manual mode when the
Sensor feature is turned off. For information about the Home screen
when the Sensor feature is turned on, see Home screen with CGM inManual mode, on page 100. For information about the Home screen with
the SmartGuard feature, see Home screen with the SmartGuard feature, onpage 134.
Active Insulin
09:00
1.0 U
mmol/L
BG
BG reading
active insulin
current time
status icons
The following items appear on the Home screen:
ItemDescription
Status iconsThe status icons show a quick status of the pump system. For more
information, see Status icons, on page 34.
Current timeFor details on setting the time, see Time and date, on page 149.
BG readingsThe current blood glucose (BG) reading is shown. BG is either entered
manually or received from a paired Accu-Chek Guide Link meter.
Active insulinActive insulin is the amount of bolus insulin that continues to lower BG
levels. For more details on active insulin, see Bolus Wizard settings, onpage 60.
Shortcuts from the Home screen
The following table describes shortcuts that can be used to quickly access certain
pump functions. These shortcuts only work on the Home screen.
ShortcutDescription
Press this button to access the Status screen.
When the Easy bolus feature is turned on, press and hold this button to
start the Easy bolus. The MiniMed 780G pump must be in Manual mode
and Sleep mode first.
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ShortcutDescription
Press this button to access the Time in Range screen when the sensor is
turned on.
Press this button to access the Bolus screen. The Bolus screen that appears
varies depending on the bolus feature that is currently active.
Status icons
The status icons on the Home screen provide the current status of the pump
system. For information on viewing detailed status screens, see Status screen, onpage 41.
Icon nameDescription
BatteryThe color and fill level of the icon indicate the charge level of the
pump battery. As the battery is used, the icon changes from solid
green in the following order:
•
The battery is full.
•
The battery is low.
•
The battery can be used for less than 30 minutes and needs to
be replaced.
34Chapter 2
Page 51
Icon nameDescription
ReservoirThe reservoir icon shows the fill status of the MiniMed reservoir
MMT-332A, 3.0 mL (300-unit).
•
Approximately 85%–100% of the insulin remains in the reservoir.
•
Approximately 71%–84% of the insulin remains in the reservoir.
•
Approximately 57%–70% of the insulin remains in the reservoir.
•
Approximately 43%–56% of the insulin remains in the reservoir.
•
Approximately 29%–42% of insulin remains in the reservoir.
•
Approximately 15%–28% of the insulin remains in the reservoir.
•
Approximately 1%–14% of the insulin remains in the reservoir.
•
The amount of insulin remaining in the reservoir is unknown.
Note: The icon fill level is based on the 3.0 mL
reservoir. When a full 1.8 mL reservoir is used, the
yellow icon for approximately 43%-56% is shown.
ConnectionThe connection icon shows the following information:
•
The sensor feature is on and communicating.
•
The sensor feature is on, but the transmitter is not
communicating with the pump.
Temporary
network
connection
The temporary network connection icon shows when the pump
is temporarily connected to a remote upload device.
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Icon nameDescription
CalibrationThe calibration icon shows the amount of time remaining until the
next sensor calibration is needed. These icons only appear when the
Sensor feature is on.
• The color and the circle around the icon indicate the status.
• When the sensor is recently calibrated, the icon has a solid green
circle around it. As the time for the next sensor calibration
approaches, the green circle around the icon becomes smaller and
the color of the icon changes.
• When the icon turns red, a sensor calibration is required.
• If the time until the next sensor calibration is unavailable, the icon
has a solid blue circle around a question mark.
• When the sensor is not ready for a calibration, the circle shows
three dots. This occurs when a new sensor is connected or within
15 minutes of a Calibration not accepted alert.
Trend arrowsThe trend arrows indicate the rate at which the most recent SG
readings are rising or falling. Glucose readings may trend up or down
during certain activities, such as eating, giving a bolus, or when
exercising. These icons appear only when the sensor feature is turned
on.
•
or : SG has been rising or falling at a rate of 1.11-2.22
mmol/L over the last 20 minutes, or 0.06-0.11 mmol/L per minute.
•
or : SG has been rising or falling at a rate of 2.22-3.33
mmol/L over the last 20 minutes, or 0.11-0.17 mmol/L per minute.
•
or : SG has been rising or falling at a rate of more
than 3.3 mmol/L over the last 20 minutes, or more than 0.17
mmol/L per minute.
36Chapter 2
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Icon nameDescription
Sensor lifeThe number on the sensor life icon indicates the number of days that
remain in the life of the sensor. The icon appears on the Status
screen and only when the sensor feature is turned on. After a new
sensor is inserted, the icon is solid green. When one day remains in
the life of the sensor, the icon turns red.
If the number of days that remain in the life of sensor is unavailable,
the sensor life icon appears with three dots.
Block mode
The Block mode icon
shows that the pump is locked. For more
information about Block mode, see Block mode, on page 150.
Suspend
The suspend by sensor icon
indicates when insulin delivery is
suspended due to a Suspend before low or Suspend on low event.
For more information, see The Suspend before low feature, on page 103
and The Suspend on low feature, on page 106.
The suspend unavailable icon
indicates that the Suspend before
low or Suspend on low feature is unavailable. For more information,
see When the Suspend before low or Suspend on low features areunavailable, on page 107.
Alert silence
The Alert silence icon
indicates that the Alert Silence feature is
turned on and some alerts will not make a sound or vibration. Sensor
alerts can be silenced for a specific duration using the Alert silence
feature. For more information, see Silencing sensor alerts, on page 122.
Note: Status icons provide limited information. For example, the reservoir
icon may indicate the reservoir is low on insulin. The Status screen shows
more detailed information about how many units are left. For more
information about the status screens, see Status screen, on page 41.
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Menu screen
Use the menu to go to screens that show various features and functions of the
system. Press
from the Home screen to go to the menu. The selected menu
option appears in color. All other menu options appear in black and gray.
Use the menu to go to the following screens:
Menu selectionMenu
icon
Description
Insulin
Deliver a bolus, set up and deliver basal insulin,
suspend insulin delivery, and stop bolus during bolus
delivery.
History & Graph
View history, sensor glucose review, graph, and time
in range.
SmartGuard
Set up the SmartGuard feature.
Sound & Vibration
Set sound, vibrate, and volume options for
notifications.
Reservoir & Set
Set up a new reservoir and infusion set, and fill a
cannula.
Blood Glucose
Enter a BG value.
Status
View the status of the pump and other system
features.
Paired Devices
Pair devices or CareLink software.
38Chapter 2
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Menu selectionMenu
icon
Description
Settings
Set up device settings, delivery settings, and alert
settings.
Menu map
The following diagram provides a map to the screens and features that are
available from the Main menu.
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Insulin
Bolus
• Bolus Wizard
• Manual Bolus
• Delivery Settings
Basal
• Temp Basal
• Basal Patterns
• Basal Pattern Setup
Suspend All Delivery/Resume Basal
Delivery Settings
Suspend All Delivery
SmartGuard Checklist
Pump
Sensor
Paired Devices
Pair New Device
Pair CareLink
Mobile
Meter
Sensor
Reservoir & Set
New Reservoir
Fill Cannula
Key
= shortcut
40Chapter 2
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Sound & Vibration screen
The sound and vibration options are set on the Sound & Vibration screen. Sensor
alerts can also be temporarily silenced. For information about silencing alerts, see
Silencing sensor alerts, on page 122. A status icon on the Home screen indicates
when alerts are silenced. For more information, see Status icons, on page 34.
To adjust the sound and vibration settings:
1.
From the Home screen, press , and then select .
2.Adjust the volume:
a.Select Volume.
b.Press .
c.Press , , , or , and then press .
3.Select Sound, and then press to turn the sound on or off.
4.Select Vibration, and then press to turn the vibration on or off.
Status screen
The Status screen provides access to information about the pump and information
about the sensor, if applicable. The Status screen also provides the option to
suspend all insulin delivery or resume basal insulin delivery.
Use the Status screen to access the following screens or options:
Screen or optionDescription
Stop BolusThis option appears when a bolus delivery is in progress. Select
Stop Bolus to stop the active bolus.
Suspend All
Delivery or
Resume Basal
This option indicates whether insulin delivery is currently
suspended. Select Suspend All Delivery to suspend insulin
delivery. Select Resume Basal to resume basal insulin delivery. For
more information see Suspending all insulin delivery and resumingbasal insulin delivery, on page 54.
SmartGuard
Checklist screen
This screen shows a list of the required conditions before the
pump can use the SmartGuard feature. For more information, see
SmartGuard Checklist, on page 132.
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Screen or optionDescription
Pump screenThis screen shows a detailed view of the pump status, the
reservoir status, battery status, pump serial number, pump name,
model number, and other pump details.
Sensor screenThis screen appears when the sensor feature is enabled. The
Sensor screen indicates any silenced alerts, status of calibration,
transmitter battery, and shows the serial number and version
number of the transmitter.
To view the status screens:
1.From the Home screen, press , and then select .
2.Press or to select a status screen, and then press .
Viewing basal delivery information
To view the current basal rate:
1.
From the Home screen, press , and then select .
2.Select Basal.
The current basal rate appears at the top of the screen.
To view basal patterns:
1.
From the Home screen, press , and then select .
2.Select Basal Patterns.
The Basal Patterns screen shows a list of configured basal patterns and the
24-hour insulin total for each basal pattern. A check mark appears next to the
active basal pattern.
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3.To view details for a basal pattern, select the basal pattern.
For more information about basal patterns, see Basal patterns, on page 51.
Settings covering a 24-hour period
Some pump functions allow settings to change over a 24-hour period.
The procedure in this section shows how to set multiple values over a 24-hour
period. These steps apply to the following tasks:
•Setting up basal patterns.
See Adding a new basal pattern, on page 51.
•Setting up high SG settings.
See Setting up the High SG settings, on page 110.
•Setting up low SG settings.
See Setting up the low SG settings, on page 113.
•Setting up carb ratios, insulin sensitivities, and BG targets in the Bolus Wizard
feature.
See Setting up the Bolus Wizard feature, on page 61.
For example, in the screenshot below, a basal pattern is set to allow the rate of
basal insulin to change depending on the time of day.
Note: The following procedure uses the screens from editing a basal
pattern as an example.
To set up values over a 24-hour period:
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1.On the appropriate settings screen, select the End time and enter the end
time for the first time period. In this example, the first desired time period is 8
hours. The start time always begins at 00:00. To set an 8-hour period, the end
time of 08:00 is entered.
2.Enter the unit value for the first time period.
3.Press .
The start time for the next time period appears.
4.Enter the end time for the next time period.
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5.Enter the unit value for the next time period.
6.Press .
The start time for the next time period appears.
7.Repeat steps 3-5 for every desired time period until the end time of 24:00 is
reached. This completes the 24-hour duration.
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46Chapter 2
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Setting up insulin delivery
Page 64
Page 65
Setting up insulin delivery
This chapter explains how to use different types of insulin delivery.
Setting up basal insulin
Basal insulin is the "background" insulin that the body needs throughout the day
and night to maintain target BG readings when food is not eaten. Basal insulin
accounts for approximately one half of daily insulin requirements. The MiniMed
780G insulin pump simulates a pancreas by delivering insulin continuously over
24 hours.
Basal insulin is delivered according to a basal pattern.
Basal rate
Basal rate is the specific amount of basal insulin that the pump continuously
delivers each hour. While some people use one basal rate all day, others require
different rates at different times of the day.
Basal rates are set in one or more basal patterns. Each basal pattern covers
24 hours. For specific information about basal patterns, see Basal patterns, onpage 51.
Max basal rate
The Max basal rate is the maximum amount of basal insulin that the pump can
deliver per hour. Set the Max basal rate as indicated by a healthcare professional. It
is not possible to set a basal rate, a temp basal rate, or a preset temp basal rate
that would exceed the Max basal rate limit. After the basal patterns or preset temp
basal rates are set, the Max basal rate cannot be lower than any of the existing
basal rates. The Max basal rate can be set from 0 to 35 units per hour.
Setting up insulin delivery
49
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To set the Max basal rate:
1.
From the Home screen, press , and then select .
2.Select Delivery Settings > Max Basal/Bolus.
The Max Basal/Bolus screen appears.
3.Select Max Basal.
4.To continue to the Max Basal Rate screen, select Continue.
5.Select Max Basal, and then set the maximum number of basal insulin units
per hour.
6.Select Save.
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Basal patterns
The basal pattern determines the amount of basal insulin delivered throughout the
day and night. A basal pattern is made up of one to 48 basal rates that are set to
cover a full 24-hour period. Because basal insulin needs can vary, up to eight basal
patterns can be set.
The following example represents one basal pattern with three basal rates set for
three different time periods.
00:00 6:00
12:0018:00
24:00
00:00 – 8:00
8:00 – 18:00
18:00 – 24:00
24 Hours
1.000
0.500
U/hr
0.650 U/hr
0.900 U/hr0.900 U/hr
A healthcare professional determines the best basal rate.
Adding a new basal pattern
This procedure shows how to add a new basal pattern for the first time. To add an
additional basal pattern, see Adding an additional basal pattern, on page 186.
To add a new basal pattern:
1.
From the Home screen, press , and then select .
2.Select Delivery Settings > Basal Pattern Setup.
3.Select Basal 1.
4.Select Options, and then select Edit.
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5.For one basal rate, the End time does not need to change. Press on the
24:00.
Note: For instructions on setting up multiple basal rates over a 24hour period, see Settings covering a 24-hour period, on page 43.
6.Select Done.
Review the basal pattern. Press to return to the previous screen to make
changes.
Note: If is pressed and Done is not selected, the changes are
not saved.
7.Select Save.
Temp basal rates
The temp basal feature helps set and start a temporary basal rate that can be used
immediately to manage BG for short-term activities or conditions.
Preset temp basal rates can be set for recurring short term situations. For more
information on Preset temp basal rates, see Preset temp basal rates, on page 183.
The duration of the temp basal rate can range from 30 minutes to 24 hours. After
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the temp basal rate delivery is completed or canceled, the programmed basal
pattern resumes. The temp basal rates and preset temp basal rates can be defined
using either a percentage of the current basal pattern or by setting a specific rate,
as described in the following table:
Temp basal rate typeDescription
PercentPercent delivers a percentage of the basal rates
programmed in the active basal pattern for the
duration of the temp basal rate. The temp basal
amount is rounded down to the next 0.025 units if the
basal rate is set at less than 1 unit per hour, or to the
next 0.05 units if the basal rate is set at more than
1 unit per hour.
Temp basal rates can be set to deliver from 0% to
200% of the scheduled basal rate. The percentage
used is based on the largest basal rate scheduled
during the temp basal rate duration and is limited by
the Max basal rate.
RateRate delivers a fixed basal insulin rate in units per hour
for the duration of the temp basal rate. The amount
set is limited by the Max basal rate.
Starting a temp basal rate
When a temp basal rate starts, basal delivery changes to the temp basal rate for
the set duration. When the duration completes, the basal insulin automatically
returns to the active basal pattern.
To start a temp basal rate:
1.
From the Home screen, press , and then select .
2.Select Basal > Temp Basal.
3.Set the Duration.
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4.Select Next.
5.Select Type to select Rate or Percent.
6.Depending on the type selected, do one of the following:
•Enter a percentage.
•Enter a basal rate.
Select Review to review the temp basal setting.
7.Select Begin to start the temp basal rate.
The Temp Basal banner appears on the Home screen during delivery.
Suspending all insulin delivery and resuming basal insulin delivery
Use this feature to suspend all active basal and bolus insulin deliveries. A reminder
that insulin is not being delivered occurs every 15 minutes. The pump will beep,
vibrate, or both depending on the sound and vibration settings.
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Note: The first reminder occurs 15 minutes after the pump display times
out. If a button is pressed to wake up the pump, the reminder does not
occur until 15 minutes after the pump display times out again. To adjust
the timeout setting, see Display options, on page 149.
To continue basal insulin delivery, use the Resume Basal feature. The pump starts
the programmed basal pattern but does not start any previously programmed
bolus deliveries.
Note: To stop a bolus delivery without stopping the basal delivery, see
Stopping a normal bolus delivery, on page 68.
WARNING: If insulin delivery is suspended during a bolus, check
the pump daily history to determine the amount of insulin that was
delivered, before insulin delivery is resumed. Bolus delivery and fill
cannula do not restart when insulin delivery is resumed. If needed,
program a new bolus or fill the cannula. Failure to resume basal
insulin delivery can result in hyperglycemia and diabetic
ketoacidosis.
WARNING: Do not rely solely on the sound or vibration
notifications when using the sound or vibrate options. These
notifications may not occur as expected if the speaker or vibrator in
the pump malfunctions. A missed notification may result in the
delivery of too much or too little insulin. This is most common
when using the Easy bolus feature or when the pump is in manual
suspend. Contact the local Medtronic support representative with
any concerns.
To suspend all insulin delivery:
1.
From the Home screen, press
, and then select .
2.Select Suspend All Delivery.
A confirmation message appears.
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3.Select Yes to suspend all insulin delivery.
The pump functions are limited until insulin delivery is resumed.
The Delivery Suspended banner appears on the Home screen while insulin is
suspended.
To resume basal insulin delivery:
1.While insulin delivery is suspended, from the Home screen press , and then
select
.
2.Select Resume Basal.
A confirmation message appears.
3.To resume basal insulin delivery, select Yes.
If a temp basal was active when the pump was suspended, it resumes,
provided the time is still within the duration set.
Note: If a bolus delivery that was in progress before delivery was
suspended is needed, check the Daily History screen for the actual
bolus units delivered and the intended bolus amount. Then set up a
new bolus amount as needed. For details about using the Daily
History screen, see Daily History screen, on page 163.
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Entering a BG value
The BG screen allows manual entry of a BG reading. Previously entered manual or
meter BG readings do not appear on the BG screen. A BG reading received from a
linked meter appears in a separate BG meter screen that requires confirmation.
To manually enter BG readings:
1.
From the Home screen, press , and then select .
2.Enter a BG value.
3.Select Save.
If entering a BG value between 2.2 mmol/L and 22.2 mmol/L, the sensor
calibrates using the entered value.
Note: If entering a BG value outside that range, the sensor does not
calibrate.
To confirm a BG reading from a BG meter:
1.When the BG Meter screen with the message Confirm BG? shows, select Yes
to confirm the BG meter value.
The BG received message shows.
Setting up bolus delivery
A bolus is given for two reasons: to cover food that contains carbohydrates or to
correct glucose levels that are above the target range.
About bolus deliveries
A bolus can be delivered using either the Manual bolus feature or the Bolus
Wizard feature. Multiple types of bolus deliveries are also available, including
normal bolus, Square Wave bolus, and Dual Wave bolus. The bolus type depends
on individual insulin needs. Discuss these options with a healthcare professional to
determine what is best. For details about the different types of bolus deliveries
available, see Bolus types, on page 191.
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Bolus delivery options
The following table describes how to deliver a bolus using the Bolus Wizard
feature or Manual bolus feature.
Delivery methodDescription
Bolus Wizard featureEnter the BG meter value or the amount of carbs
expected from a meal, or both. Then the Bolus Wizard
feature calculates an estimated bolus amount based
on the individual settings.
The Bolus Wizard feature is only available in Manual
mode.
For details about using the Bolus Wizard feature, see
Bolus Wizard feature, on page 59.
Manual bolus featureCalculate and manually enter the bolus amount.
For details about using the Manual bolus feature, see
Delivering a normal bolus using the Manual bolus feature,
on page 67.
Max bolus
The Max bolus setting limits the amount of insulin that can be delivered in a single
bolus. The pump prevents single bolus insulin deliveries that exceed the Max bolus
amount. The Max bolus can be set from 0 to 25 units. Set the Max bolus as
indicated by a healthcare professional.
If the Max bolus is set up after the preset bolus deliveries are set, the Max bolus
cannot be set lower than any of the existing preset bolus amounts.
The Max bolus setting applies to boluses delivered in Manual mode and delivered
with the SmartGuard feature.
To set the Max bolus:
1.
From the Home screen, press , and then select .
2.Select Delivery Settings > Max Basal/Bolus.
The Max Basal/Bolus screen appears.
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3.Select Max Bolus.
4.To continue to the Max Bolus screen, select Continue.
5.Select Max Bolus, and then set the maximum number of insulin units the
pump can deliver in one bolus.
6.Select Save.
Bolus Wizard feature
The Bolus Wizard feature uses Bolus Wizard settings to calculate an estimated
bolus amount based on the BG readings and carbs that are entered.
After the Bolus Wizard feature is set up, use a normal bolus to deliver a food bolus,
a correction bolus, or a food plus correction bolus. For more information, see
Delivering a normal bolus with the Bolus Wizard feature, on page 65.
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The Bolus Wizard feature can also be used to deliver a Dual Wave bolus or a
Square Wave bolus. For more information, see Bolus types, on page 191.
Bolus Wizard settings
To use the Bolus Wizard feature, consult a healthcare professional to determine the
personal settings that should be used. The carb ratio, insulin sensitivity factor, BG
target, and the active insulin time are needed to complete the setup. Always
consult a healthcare professional before changes are made to the Bolus Wizard
settings. The setup procedure begins on page 61.
SettingDescription
Carb RatioThe carb ratio setting is used for food bolus calculations.
The number of carb grams that are covered by 1 unit of
insulin.
Insulin Sensitivity
Factor
The insulin sensitivity factor setting is used to calculate
correction bolus amounts.
The insulin sensitivity factor is the amount that BG is
reduced by 1 unit of insulin.
BG TargetThe Bolus Wizard feature calculates the estimated bolus
based on the BG target range. The high and low values
set are the values to which the BG is corrected. To use a
single target value rather than a range, set the same value
for the high and low value of the BG target.
If the BG reading is above the high target value, a
correction dose is calculated. If the BG reading is below
the low target value, a negative correction is calculated
and subtracted from the food bolus.
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SettingDescription
Active Insulin TimeActive insulin is the bolus insulin that has been delivered
by the pump and is still working to lower glucose levels.
The pump uses the active insulin time setting to
determine if any active insulin is still in the body from
prior boluses. This may help prevent hypoglycemia
caused by overcorrection of high BG.
The current active insulin amount appears on the Home
screen and includes only the bolus insulin received.
Consult a healthcare professional to get the active insulin
time that best represents the insulin type used and the
physiological insulin absorption rate.
Setting up the Bolus Wizard feature
To use the Bolus Wizard feature to calculate a bolus, first turn on the Bolus Wizard
feature and enter the Bolus Wizard settings.
To set up the Bolus Wizard feature:
1.
From the Home screen, press , and then select .
2.Select Delivery Settings > Bolus Wizard Setup.
The Bolus Wizard Setup screen appears.
3.Select Bolus Wizard to turn on the feature.
If this is the first time the Bolus Wizard feature has been turned on, the
following screen appears.
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4.Confirm the values needed are ready to be entered, then select Next.
The Carb Ratio 1/4 screen appears.
5.Select Next.
The Edit Carb Ratio 1/4 screen appears.
6.To enter one carb ratio, enter the g/U, and then press .
Note: For instructions on setting up more than one carb ratio over
a 24-hour period, see Settings covering a 24-hour period, on page 43.
7.Select Next.
Note: If the values are outside of the value range, a message asks to
confirm the settings.
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The Sensitivity 2/4 screen appears.
8.Select Next.
The Edit Sensitivity 2/4 screen appears.
9.For one sensitivity factor, enter the mmol/L per U, and then press .
Note: For instructions on setting up more than one sensitivity factor
over a 24-hour period, see Settings covering a 24-hour period, onpage 43.
10. Select Next.
The BG Target 3/4 screen appears.
11. Select Next.
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The Edit BG Target 3/4 screen appears.
12. For one BG target range, enter the Lo and Hi target, and then press .
Note: For instructions on setting up more than one BG target range
over a 24-hour period, see Settings covering a 24-hour period, onpage 43.
13. Select Next.
The Active Insulin Time 4/4 screen appears.
14. Select Next.
The Active Insulin Time 4/4 screen appears.
15. Enter the Duration of the active insulin time, and then press .
16. Select Save.
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The Bolus Wizard feature setup is now complete.
Turning the Bolus Wizard feature off
The Bolus Wizard feature can be turned off at any time. The Bolus Wizard settings
remain in the pump. When the Bolus Wizard feature is turned off, the Bolus Wizard
menu selection does not appear on the Bolus screen, and the insulin sensitivity
factor or BG target settings can not be edited from the Bolus Wizard Setup screen.
To turn the Bolus Wizard feature off:
1.
From the Home screen, press , and then select .
2.Select Delivery Settings > Bolus Wizard Setup.
3.Select Bolus Wizard to turn the feature off.
WARNING: Do not use the Bolus Wizard feature to calculate a bolus
for a period of time after giving a manual injection of insulin by
syringe or pen. Manual injections are not accounted for in the
active insulin amount. Therefore, the Bolus Wizard feature may ask
to deliver more insulin than needed. Too much insulin can cause
hypoglycemia. Consult a healthcare professional for how long to
wait after a manual injection of insulin before the active insulin
calculation of the Bolus Wizard feature can be relied on.
Normal bolus
A normal bolus provides a single immediate dose of insulin. Use a normal bolus to
cover food intake or to correct a high BG meter reading.
Note: The pump can deliver a normal bolus while a Square Wave bolus
or the Square portion of a Dual Wave bolus is being delivered.
Delivering a normal bolus with the Bolus Wizard feature
The Bolus Wizard screen shows the most recent glucose reading, if available. The
table indicates the different ways that the Bolus Wizard screen shows the glucose
reading.
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Bolus Wizard screenGlucose reading information
The icon indicates that a recent BG meter reading
is used by the Bolus Wizard feature to calculate a
correction bolus.
The BG appears as dashes when no BG is available for
the Bolus Wizard feature to calculate a correction
bolus.
To deliver a normal bolus using the Bolus Wizard feature:
1.For a correction bolus or a food bolus with a correction, use the BG meter to
check BG.
Note: For more information on how to manually enter the BG
meter reading, see Entering a BG value, on page 57.
2.
From the Home screen, press , and then select .
3.Select Bolus > Bolus Wizard.
The Bolus Wizard screen appears.
66Chapter 3
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4.For a food bolus, select Carbs to enter the carb count of the meal. For a
correction bolus where no food was eaten, leave the carbs value at 0.
5.The calculated bolus appears in the Bolus field.
If a change to the bolus amount is needed, select Bolus and modify the
bolus amount.
6.Select Deliver Bolus to start the bolus.
The pump beeps or vibrates and a message appears when the bolus starts.
The Home screen shows the bolus amount as it is being delivered. The pump
beeps or vibrates when bolus delivery is complete.
Delivering a normal bolus using the Manual bolus feature
Note: To see a normal bolus, the Dual Wave bolus and Square Wave
bolus feature must be turned on, see Bolus types, on page 191.
The following procedure describes how to deliver a normal bolus using the
Manual bolus feature.
To deliver a normal bolus using the Manual bolus feature:
1.
From the Home screen, press
, and then select .
2.Do one of the following:
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•Select Bolus if the Bolus Wizard feature is turned off.
•Select Bolus > Manual Bolus if the Bolus Wizard feature is turned on.
The Manual Bolus screen appears.
3.Select Bolus to set the bolus delivery amount in units.
4.Select Deliver Bolus to start the bolus.
Stopping a normal bolus delivery
These procedures describe how to stop a normal bolus.
Note: This procedure describes how to stop a bolus that is in progress. It
does not stop basal insulin delivery. To stop all insulin delivery, use the
Suspend All Delivery feature (press
, select , and select Suspend All
Delivery).
To stop a normal bolus delivery:
1.
While the pump delivers a normal bolus, press
and then select .
The Insulin menu appears.
2.Select Stop Bolus.
A message appears confirming if bolus delivery should be stopped.
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3.Select Yes to confirm.
The Bolus Stopped screen appears and shows the amount of bolus delivered,
and the original bolus amount set up.
4.Select Done.
Note: The delivered amount can be viewed in the insulin delivery
history screen after the procedure is closed. For more information,
see Daily History screen, on page 163.
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Reservoir and infusion set
Page 88
Page 89
Reservoir and infusion set
This chapter provides information about setting up the reservoir and infusion set.
Setting up the reservoir and infusion set
Confirm that the time and date on the pump are correct before insulin is used
with the pump for the first time. For information about how to change the time
and date on the pump, see Time and date, on page 149. Consult a healthcare
professional to determine the appropriate pump settings before insulin is used
with the pump.
The following items are needed:
•MiniMed 780G insulin pump
•vial of rapid-acting U-100 insulin
•MiniMed reservoir
•MiniMed-compatible infusion set and its user guide
WARNING: Do not use the pump to deliver insulin for the first time
until the active insulin has been cleared. If the pump has been used
for training with bolus delivery before insulin is used, the active
insulin value may be inaccurate. This may result in inaccurate
insulin delivery, and serious injury. For details, see Clearing the activeinsulin, on page 154.
Reservoir and infusion set
73
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Reservoir and infusion set
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Note: Different infusion sets may have different instructions for insertion
into the body. All the procedures in the sections within this chapter must
be followed in order to change the reservoir and infusion set.
Removing the reservoir and rewinding the pump
If this is the first time a reservoir is inserted into the pump, proceed to the pump
rewind instructions. For more information about the reservoir see the reservoir user
guide.
WARNING: Always confirm that the infusion set is disconnected
from the body before rewinding the pump or filling the infusion set
tubing. Never insert the reservoir into the pump while the tubing is
connected to the body. Doing so may result in an unintentional
infusion of insulin, and may cause hypoglycemia.
When the pump rewinds, the piston in the reservoir compartment returns to its
starting position and allows a new reservoir to be placed into the pump.
The piston is located in the reservoir compartment of the pump. It engages the
reservoir and pushes insulin through the tubing.
piston
reservoir
To remove the reservoir:
1.Wash hands with soap and water.
2.Remove the infusion set by loosening the adhesive and pulling away from
the body.
Note: For instructions on how to remove the infusion set from the
body refer to the user guide that came with the infusion set.
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Chapter 4
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3.If the optional activity guard is attached to the reservoir compartment on the
pump, remove it now.
4.Turn the tubing connector a half-turn counter-clockwise, and then remove
the reservoir and the connector from the pump.
5.Dispose of the used reservoir and infusion set according to local regulations,
or contact a healthcare professional for disposal information.
To rewind the pump:
1.
From the Home screen, press , and then select .
2.Select New Reservoir.
The New Reservoir screen appears.
If an infusion set is still connected to the body, remove it now. For
instructions on how to remove the infusion set from the body, refer to the
user guide that came with the infusion set.
If the reservoir is still in the pump, remove it now. For instructions on how to
remove the reservoir, see Removing the reservoir and rewinding the pump, onpage 74.
3.Select Rewind.
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Reservoir and infusion set
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A "Rewinding" message appears as the piston in the reservoir compartment
returns to its start position.
Another message appears when the pump finishes rewinding, and then the
New Reservoir screen appears.
The reservoir may now be filled and connected to the infusion set tubing
connector. Follow the steps in the next section to complete these actions
before selecting Next on the pump screen.
Filling the reservoir and connecting it to the infusion set tubing
WARNING: Always allow the insulin to reach room temperature
before use. Cold insulin may cause air bubbles in the reservoir and
tubing, which may result in inaccurate insulin delivery.
The following procedures must be performed in the order presented.
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To fill the reservoir and connect it to the infusion set tubing:
1.Remove the reservoir from the package and fully extend the plunger.
plunger
reservoir
transfer
guard
2.Swab the top of the insulin vial with alcohol (not shown).
3.Without pushing down on the plunger, firmly press the blue transfer guard
onto the vial.
transfer guard
insulin vial
4.Push and hold the plunger down. This pressurizes the vial. While still holding
down the plunger rod, flip the vial over so the vial is on top. Release the hold
on the plunger rod and pull the plunger down to fill the reservoir with
insulin.
plunger
insulin vialplunger
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5.Gently tap the side of the reservoir to make any air bubbles rise to the top of
the reservoir. Push the plunger up to move the air into the vial.
6.If needed, slowly pull the plunger back down to the amount of insulin
needed.
7.To avoid getting liquid on the top of the reservoir, flip the vial over so that it
is upright. Turn the reservoir counter-clockwise, then pull straight up to
remove the reservoir from the transfer guard.
hold insulin
vial upright
transfer guard
reservoir
78Chapter 4
Page 95
WARNING: Do not use the reservoir or infusion set if any liquid
gets on the top of the reservoir or inside the tubing connector,
as shown in the image. Liquid may temporarily block the vents.
This may result in the delivery of too little or too much insulin,
which may cause hyperglycemia or hypoglycemia. If any liquid
gets on the top of the reservoir or inside the tubing connector,
start over with a new reservoir and infusion set.
Tubing
connector
Top of
reservoir
The reservoir is now ready to be connected to the infusion set tubing.
8.Follow the instructions in the infusion set user guide to access the infusion
set tubing.
9.Place the infusion set tubing connector onto the reservoir. Turn the connector
clockwise, pressing gently against the reservoir until it slides in. Push in and
continue turning the connector until the reservoir and the connector lock
together with an audible click.
connector
10. If any air bubbles are present, tap the side of the reservoir to force the air
bubbles to the top of the reservoir. Then remove the air bubbles by pushing
up on the plunger until insulin is seen in the tubing.
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11. Without pulling, turn the plunger counter-clockwise to remove it from the
reservoir.
12. Select Next from the New Reservoir screen on the pump display.
Note: The backlight may have turned off. Press any button to turn
the screen back on.
The New Reservoir screen appears and indicates that the reservoir is ready to
be placed into the pump.
Follow the steps in the next section to complete this action before selecting
Next on the pump screen.
Placing the reservoir into the pump and filling the tubing with insulin
Do not place the reservoir into the pump until training has been received.
WARNING: Always rewind the pump before placing a new
reservoir. Failing to rewind the pump may result in an unintentional
infusion of insulin, which may cause hypoglycemia.
WARNING: Always confirm that the infusion set is disconnected
from the body before rewinding the pump or filling the infusion set
tubing. Never place the reservoir into the pump while the tubing is
connected to the body. Doing so may result in an unintentional
infusion of insulin, which may cause hypoglycemia.
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To place the reservoir into the pump and fill the tubing with insulin:
1.Confirm that the pump has been rewound. For more information, see
Removing the reservoir and rewinding the pump, on page 74.
2.Place the filled reservoir into the reservoir compartment of the pump.
Note: If the pump is being used for the first time, remove the red
shipping cap from the reservoir compartment.
3.Turn the tubing connector clockwise until the connector is locked. The tubing
connector should be aligned horizontally with the top of the pump.
4.Select Next from the New Reservoir screen.
The Load Reservoir screen appears.
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5.Select and hold Load until a checkmark appears on the screen and the pump
beeps or vibrates.
Note: If is pressed after the loading process begins, a Loading
incomplete alarm occurs.
6.Select Next.
The Fill Tubing screen appears.
7.Select and hold Fill on the Fill Tubing screen. The pump beeps 6 times.
The pump continues to beep as it fills the tubing, and the amount of insulin
used appears on the screen.
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WARNING: Always check the tubing for air bubbles. Continue
to press Fill until no bubbles remain in the tubing. Air bubbles
may result in inaccurate insulin delivery.
8.Stop holding Fill when insulin droplets form on the tip of the infusion set
needle.
Note: The location of the infusion set needle may be different
depending on the type of infusion set being used.
Note: If the Max Fill reached alarm occurs, it means more than
30 units of insulin were used to fill the tubing. For more information
on the Max Fill reached alarm, see Pump alarms, alerts, and messages,on page 233.
9.Select Next on the Fill Tubing screen.
The Fill Cannula? screen appears.
Do not proceed with filling the cannula until after the infusion set has been
inserted. Follow the steps in the next section to insert the infusion set into
the body before proceeding with the steps on the pump screen.
Note: If an infusion set with a steel cannula is used, the cannula
does not need to be filled, and Done may be selected.
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Inserting the infusion set into the body
Always refer to the infusion set user guide and the serter user guide, if needed, for
instructions about how to insert an infusion set into the body.
WARNING: Do not remove the reservoir from the pump while the
infusion set is connected to the body. Doing so may result in the
delivery of too little or too much insulin, which may cause
hyperglycemia or hypoglycemia.
The approved areas for infusion set insertion are shaded in the following example.
Avoid the 5.0 cm (2-inch) area around the navel to help ensure a comfortable
infusion site and to help with adhesion.
CAUTION: Do not use the same infusion set insertion site for an
extended period of time. This may cause the site to become overused.
Rotate the infusion set insertion sites regularly.
CAUTION: Always change the infusion set as indicated by the
infusion set user guide. Using the same infusion set for an extended
period of time may cause infusion set occlusion or site infection.
After the infusion set is inserted into the body follow the steps in the following
section to fill the cannula.
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Chapter 4
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