What is true about DIA? Topic 3: Duration of Insulin Action (DIA) You should set the value for DIA in your profile. The minimum allowed value is 5 hours. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Configuration/Config-Builder.html?#insulin If you are satisfied that the value for DIA that you used in your pump prior to AndroidAPS worked well, there is no need to change this when you start looping.. You should determine for yourself the appropriate value for DIA. Topic 6: Hypo Temp-Target What is primary reason to set a hypo temp target? To prevent BG from going low if there is already zero temp running. To prevent AndroidAPS from overcorrecting for a blood glucose rise caused by the fast acting carbs used to treat a hypo. To correct for a hypo induced as a result of exercise. To prevent blood glucose from going low of there is already a 0% temporary basal rate running. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Usage/temptarget.html Which profile can be used and configured offline? Topic: Offline Profile NS Profile can be used, but not configured. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Configuration/Config-Builder.html#profile Topic 10: Reasons for applying "Disconnect pump" in AndroidAPS. What should be done when disconnecting the pump? This is unnecessary as insulin will not be delivered if the pump is physically disconnected. It prevents AndroidAPS from accounting for insulin that was not delivered whilst the pump is physically disconnected.  It will not stop insulin delivery if the pump remains connected. It will send AndroidAPS into open loop mode. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Getting-Started/FAQ.html#other-settings Topic: AndroidAPS Settings What are best practices to backup your settings? Locally export them from Maintenance menu. Store exported file to another place like email, Dropbox, Google drive… Export them right after installation of AAPS. Export them after making setting changes. Export them after completing an objective. Export them when you finish initial settings. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Usage/ExportImportSettings.html https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Getting-Started/FAQ.html#what-emergency-equipment-is-recommended-to-take-with-me Topic: Noisy CGM Readings What should be done if CGM data is noisy? Nothing, AAPS will deal with it. Disable the loop to avoid overdosing. Replace the CGM sensor. Turn off the phone. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Usage/Smoothing-Blood-Glucose-Data-in-xDrip.html#smoothing-blood-glucose-data Verify that your CGM app smoothes BG data. Topic 8: Exercise and Profiles. How can you use profiles to best help the system deal with aerobic exercise? Do a profile switch to more than 100%. Do a profile switch to less than 100%.  Leave the profile set to 100%. Suspend the loop. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Usage/temptarget.html#activity-temp-target Topic 9: Exercise and Temporary Targets. How can you use temporary targets to best help the system deal with aerobic exercise? Set an activity blood glucose target starting a suitable time before beginning exercise. Set an activity blood glucose target after finishing exercise. Leave your blood glucose target unchanged. Wait until blood glucose drops below your hypo temp target and then eat 15 g of fast acting carbohydrates. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Usage/temptarget.html#activity-temp-target Topic: Disabled/Suspended loop Do I receive insulin when the loop is disabled/suspended? Yes, basal insulin continues to be delivered. No, delivery of insulin is stopped. Topic 2: Basal, ISF, and IC Testing When should these values be validated? Before starting looping. When experiencing frequent high or low blood glucose. At least once per week. Once set and validated, these values should not change over time. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Getting-Started/FAQ.html#androidaps-settings Topic 1: Prerequisites What is essential to set up and use AndroidAPS? Validated profile information (Basal, IC, ISF, DIA). A computer with Android Studio installed and configured. A supported phone. A compatible insulin pump if you are planning to run a closed loop. Nightscout, to keep a log of all data and review settings. A Tidepool account. A Google account. A Github account. Experience in programming or editing code. A MiniMed 670G pump. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Module/module.html A Smartwatch. A Supported CGM. Topic 1: More Prerequisites What is essential to set up and use AndroidAPS? Validated information to set up a profile (ISF, I:C ratio, basal rates, DIA etc.). A compatible Android device (e.g. mobile/cell phone, full Android watch, or tablet). AndroidAPS requires an internet connection in order to run in closed loop. A Supported CGM and appropriate app to receive blood glucose values on the phone/device. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Module/module.html Topic 14: Updating AndroidAPS Check all correct answers. You need to have Git installed and configured on your computer. When updated versions of AndroidAPS are released, the earlier versions may be remotely limited after a specified time. You should save and note the location of your keystore and use the same signing key for updates as for your previous installation. Never update if the system is working well. If you have difficulty building the apk, you can install an apk that has been built by a friend. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Installing-AndroidAPS/Update-to-new-version.html#update-to-a-new-version-or-branch Topic 15: Troubleshooting Where can you look for help with AndroidAPS? You can ask for advice in the AndroidAPS Users Facebook group. You should read (and re-read) the AndroidAPS documentation. You can ask for advice and log technical problems or issues in the AndroidAPS Gitter room. You should ask your diabetes clinic/endocrinologist. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Installing-AndroidAPS/Update-to-new-version.html#troubleshooting https://www.facebook.com/groups/AndroidAPSUsers/ https://gitter.im/MilosKozak/AndroidAPS Topic 11: Insulin Plugins Which insulin should you use with the Ultra-Rapid Oref plugin? Fiasp® NovoRapid®/Novolog® Humalog® Actrapid®/Humalin R®/"regular" human insulin. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Configuration/Config-Builder.html#insulin Topic: Sensitivity Plugins Which sensitivity algorithm has a configurable time range? https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Configuration/Sensitivity-detection-and-COB.html Which sensitivity plugin must be used for the UAM feature? Topic 16: Carb Entry Errors What should you do if you’ve made an incorrect carb entry? Delete the incorrect entry in Treatments and enter the correct new carb value. Add fake insulin by using Refill function Add fake insulin by using Refill function Add fake insulin by using Refill function Topic 17: Insulin delivery/entry errors What should you do if you received less insulin than the pump history suggests e.g. due to an occlusion, a failed cannula or forgetting to reattach the pump after a shower?  Delete insulin data from Nightscout Careportal to remove it from the pump history. Bolus the missing insulin using the Insulin button in Overview. Bolus a proportion of your calculated ‘missed’ insulin by either syringe/pen or using a prime. Do nothing and allow AndroidAPS to correct any resulting high blood glucose level. Topic 18: Insulin on Board (IOB) Check all the correct answers. IOB describes the current deviation from expected insulin required based on your profile and settings. High temp basal will not be given when your blood sugar is below target. Negative IOB for a substantial period in the absence of exercise suggests your profile is too strong and less insulin is needed in your settings. Positive IOB for a substantial period suggests insulin resistance or unannounced meals. Topic 19: What could you use e-carbs (extended carbs) for? To schedule carbs in the future, possibly distributed over an interval (similar to an extended bolus distributing insulin over an interval). For logging \'free\' exercise carbs you want to hide from AndroidAPS. e-carbs (distributed in the future) can assist AndroidAPS in dealing with high fat/protein meals. For logging rescue carbs you use to treat low blood glucose.  https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Usage/Extended-Carbs.html Topic 20: Remote Monitoring How can you monitor AndroidAPS (for example for your child) remotely? NS Client app, Nightscout app and Nightscout webpage all allow you to follow AndroidAPS remotely. Other apps (e.g. Dexcom follow, xDrip running in follow mode) allow you to follow some parameters (e.g. blood glucose/sensor values) remotely, but use different algorithms so may have inaccurate IOB or COB values.. To follow AndroidAPS remotely, both devices must have internet access (e.g. via Wi-Fi or mobile/cellular network data). NS Client used as a remote follower will both monitor and provide full control of AndroidAPS. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Children/Children.html Topic 4: Insulin Sensitivity Factor (ISF) Raising ISF values will lead to more insulin delivery to cover a specific amount of carbs. Reducing ISF values lead to more insulin delivery to correct for an above target blood glucose. Raising or lowering ISF values will not affect the insulin delivery when AndroidAPS corrects for a below-target blood glucose. ISF should be entered in your AndroidAPS Preferences. Changing the ISF value in your profile is enough to apply the change. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Getting-Started/FAQ.html#insulin-sensitivity-factor-isf-mmol-l-u-or-mg-dl-u https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Usage/Profiles.html Topic 5: The Insulin to Carbohydrate (I:C) Ratio When COB is zero, raising I:C ratio will lead to more insulin being delivered to correct an above target blood glucose value. Lowering the numerical value of the I:C ratio (so that the value of I:C is smaller) will lead to more insulin being delivered for a specific amount of carbs.  You can use more than one value for I:C ratio in your profile. If you change your ISF in your profile you should always change your I:C ratio too. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Getting-Started/FAQ.html#carbohydrate-to-insulin-ratio-cr-g-u Topic 7: Profile Switching When specifying a 90% profile switch, which answers are true? Basal rates will be 10% higher. Basal rates will be 10% lower. I:C ratios will be 10% lower. ISF and I:C rations will be unchanged. https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Usage/Profiles.html?highlight=profile%20switch#profile-switch When specifying a 120% profile switch, which answers are true? Target blood glucose will be 20% higher. Basal rates will be 20% higher. Target blood glucose will be unchanged. ISF will be 20% higher. If you get up 2 hours earlier than usual, how should you notify AndroidAPS of the change in your schedule? Initiate a profile switch with a timeshift of 2 Initiate a profile switch with a timeshift of -2 Set an eating soon temporary target. Do a profile switch to more than 100%.  https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Usage/Profiles.html?highlight=profile%20switch#timeshift https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Module/module.html#good-individual-dosage-algorithm-for-your-diabetes-therapy Topic: Help with basal rates Where to go for help with basalrate etc. Your diabetes team Google Facebook Topic 21: Other Medication. Please read the statement below and then check the box to accept the declaration. AndroidAPS reduces basal rates or suspends insulin delivery to raise blood sugar. Drugs in the class SGLT2 inhibitors (gliflozins) can prevent increases in blood glucose and therefore can produce a dangerous insulin deficiency leading to DKA. \nCommon brand names are: Invokana®, Forxiga®, Jardiance®, Steglatro®, Suglat®, Apleway®, Deberza®, Synjardy®, Vokanamet®, Xigduo®.\n\nI hereby promise that I will not take such drugs when using AndroidAPS or will deactivate the loop before using such drugs.