Method for generating a net analyte signal calibration model and uses thereof
First Claim
1. A method for generating a net analyte signal calibration model for use in detecting an analyte in a test subject, comprising:
- a) providing a set of in vivo infrared spectra for a test subject during a period in which an analyte concentration is essentially constant;
b) calculating an optimal subspace of spectra that at least substantially describes all non-analyte dependent spectral variance in the in vivo spectra of step a);
c) providing a pure component infrared spectrum for the analyte; and
d) calculating a net analyte signal spectrum from a data set comprising the optimal subspace spectra of b) and the pure analyte spectrum of c), wherein the net analyte signal spectrum identifies one or more in vivo spectral features specific to the analyte.
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Abstract
A method for generating a net analyte signal calibration model for use in detecting and/or quantifying the amount of an analyte in a test subject. The net analyte signal can be generated by providing a set of in vivo infrared spectra for a test subject during a period in which an analyte concentration is essentially constant; calculating an optimal subspace of spectra that at least substantially describes all non-analyte dependent spectral variance in the in vivo spectra; providing a pure component infrared spectrum for the analyte; and calculating a net analyte signal spectrum from a data set comprising the optimal subspace spectra and the pure analyte spectrum. The net analyte signal calibration model can be used, for example, in measuring the concentration of analyte in a test subject, and/or for evaluating the analytical significance of an in vivo multivariate calibration model.
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Citations
32 Claims
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1. A method for generating a net analyte signal calibration model for use in detecting an analyte in a test subject, comprising:
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a) providing a set of in vivo infrared spectra for a test subject during a period in which an analyte concentration is essentially constant; b) calculating an optimal subspace of spectra that at least substantially describes all non-analyte dependent spectral variance in the in vivo spectra of step a); c) providing a pure component infrared spectrum for the analyte; and d) calculating a net analyte signal spectrum from a data set comprising the optimal subspace spectra of b) and the pure analyte spectrum of c), wherein the net analyte signal spectrum identifies one or more in vivo spectral features specific to the analyte. - View Dependent Claims (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22)
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23. A method for non-invasively measuring the concentration of an analyte in a test subject, comprising:
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(a) identifying a test subject in need of having an analyte concentration measured; (b) generating an in vivo net analyte signal calibration model by; i) providing a set of in vivo infrared spectra for a test subject during a period in which an analyte concentration is essentially constant; ii) calculating an optimal subspace of spectra that at least substantially describes all non-analyte dependent spectral variance in the in vivo spectra of step i); iii) providing a pure component infrared spectrum for the analyte; and iv) calculating the net analyte signal spectrum from a data set comprising the optimal subspace spectra of ii) and the pure analyte spectrum of iii), wherein the net analyte signal spectrum identifies one or more in vivo spectral features specific to the analyte; (c) providing an in vivo infrared spectrum of the test subject; and (d) calculating a predicted concentration of the analyte in the test subject from a data set comprising the net analyte signal calibration model and the in vivo infrared spectrum of the test subject. - View Dependent Claims (24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32)
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Specification