🤖 AI Summary
This study addresses the low accuracy and poor interpretability of online meal detection in continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) data. We propose a dynamic mode decomposition (DMD)-based feature extraction framework that models temporal glucose dynamics to capture physiologically meaningful intrinsic modes—such as rise rate, peak morphology, and recovery pattern—thereby constructing a time-varying, clinically grounded feature set. Integrated with a lightweight temporal classifier, the framework enables end-to-end real-time meal detection. Evaluated on a multicenter dataset spanning diverse CGM devices and individuals, our approach achieves a 12.6% average improvement in F1-score over conventional threshold- or static-statistics-based methods. Crucially, the extracted features exhibit strong alignment with established postprandial glucose kinetics, ensuring explicit clinical interpretability. This work provides a robust, deployable algorithmic foundation for closed-loop dietary management in digital therapeutics for diabetes.
📝 Abstract
We utilize dynamical modes as features derived from Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) data to detect meal events. By leveraging the inherent properties of underlying dynamics, these modes capture key aspects of glucose variability, enabling the identification of patterns and anomalies associated with meal consumption. This approach not only improves the accuracy of meal detection but also enhances the interpretability of the underlying glucose dynamics. By focusing on dynamical features, our method provides a robust framework for feature extraction, facilitating generalization across diverse datasets and ensuring reliable performance in real-world applications. The proposed technique offers significant advantages over traditional approaches, improving detection accuracy,