Page 1 Owner’s booklet. Here’s everything you’ll need to know. 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 1 30/11/2016 15:01:26...
Page 2 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 2 30/11/2016 15:01:26...
Page 3 Glucose Management System will play an integral part in the blood ® glucose management and continuous insulin delivery regimen that you have established with your health care professional. Your OneTouch Ping System combines the functionality of a OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump and a ® ® OneTouch Ping Meter Remote through radio frequency (RF) communication.
Page 4 OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump. Your OneTouch ® Ping System also allows your most recent blood glucose results from the OneTouch Ping Meter ® ® Remote to be automatically entered into bolus insulin calculations to cover carbohydrates in food or to correct for a high blood glucose level.
Page 5 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 3 30/11/2016 15:01:26...
Page 6 ..............CHAPTER 3 - Introduction to your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump ®...
Page 7 ........CHAPTER 5 - Checking the status of your OneTouch Ping System ®...
Page 8 Do Not attempt to connect to your pump before you have been trained on your pump, or until you have watched the training video. Check with your health care professional regarding your individual training needs. Before using your OneTouch Ping System to deliver insulin, you must complete training with a certified ®...
Page 9 BEFORE YOU BEGIN You should carefully read this Owner’s Booklet and any inserts that come with your OneTouch Ping ® System. These include inserts for: • OneTouch Ultra Test Strips ® • OneTouch Ultra Control Solution ® • OneTouch Delica Lancing Device ®...
Page 10: Intended Use
OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump, it also functions as a wireless (RF) remote control to deliver insulin from ® the pump. Your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote Glucose Monitoring System is intended for use for ® self-testing outside the body (in vitro diagnostic use) by people with diabetes at home and by health care professionals in a clinical setting as an aid to monitor the effectiveness of diabetes control.
Page 11 BEFORE YOU BEGIN About radio frequency (RF) communication Your meter remote and pump have built-in RF capability. RF is a type of wireless communication. Cell phones use RF technology, as do many other devices. RF is how your meter remote and pump communicate and share data.
Page 12 Compliance with these guidelines means that under normal day-to-day circumstances your OneTouch Ping System should not affect the operation of other devices. Additionally, your OneTouch Ping ® ® System should operate normally in the presence of other devices in a normal household environment.
Page 13 BEFORE YOU BEGIN Using your meter remote and pump together as a system Once you have established communication between your meter remote and pump, you can access certain pump functions directly from your meter remote. These include delivering a bolus, monitoring pump status, and confirming many pump alarms and warnings.
Page 14 Check the contents of your carton to make sure all items are included. If any items are missing, call Animas Canada Customer Care at 1 866 406-4844. Your OneTouch Ping System carton includes: ® • The OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump and pump accessories: ® a. OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump ®...
Page 15 BEFORE YOU BEGIN VIII The OneTouch Ping Meter Remote kit which includes: ® a. OneTouch Ping Meter Remote d. Sterile Lancets ® b. OneTouch Ultra e. Carrying Case Control Solution ® c. OneTouch Delica Lancing Device f. Two 1.5V AAA Alkaline Batteries* ®...
Page 16: Emergency Kit
BEFORE YOU BEGIN  WARNING: Keep the pump, meter remote, and accessories away from young children. Small items such as the battery door, batteries, battery cap, clip, test strips, lancets, protective covers on the lancets, and control solution vial cap are choking hazards. Supply Reordering You can place orders for cartridges, infusion sets, skin prep, test strips, batteries and many meter remote and pump accessories by calling Animas Canada Customer Care at 1 866 406-4844.
Page 17 Section I OneTouch Ping ® Insulin Pump 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 1 30/11/2016 15:01:27...
Page 18 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 2 30/11/2016 15:01:27...
Page 19 CHAPTER 1 - Important Information Welcome You have begun a new way of life with your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump. ® Your choice of pump therapy is a sign that you are committed to taking excellent care of yourself. Your pump has been specially designed to help you manage your diabetes, using advanced technology and sophisticated safety systems.
Page 20 CHAPTER 1 - Important Information Technical Assistance Animas Customer Technical Support is available 24 hours a day. Our representatives are trained on the operation and set up of our products and are able to provide technical assistance or answer your product related questions.
Page 21: Chapter 1 - Important Information
CHAPTER 1 - Important Information Do Not Adjust the Pump Time and/or Date on February 29, 2016 (Leap Day/Leap Year). If you make changes to the time and/or date of your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump on ® February 29, 2016, the changes will not be saved in the pump.
Page 22 CHAPTER 1 - Important Information This section of the Owner’s Booklet contains information about how to use, program and maintain your new pump. It is important to read it carefully. Even if you are an experienced pumper, keep your Owner’s Booklet handy for reference. Warnings, cautions and safety tips are found throughout this ...
Page 23 CHAPTER 1 - Important Information Warnings and Precautions  Radiology Equipment Your pump has been designed to operate in the presence of common sources of electrostatic and electromagnetic interference, such as airport and store security systems. However, like all portable electronic devices, your pump should not be exposed to very strong electromagnetic fields, such as in MRIs, RF welders or magnets used to lift automobiles.
Page 24 CHAPTER 1 - Important Information  Medical Procedures and Equipment (continued) Health Care Professional/ Procedure Patient is Pumper Technician is Pumper Colonoscopy No need to disconnect. No need to disconnect. Laser Surgery Pump and infusion set can be worn; Pump and infusion set can be worn; however some lasers can create however some lasers can create interference and cause pump to...
Page 25 CHAPTER 1 - Important Information  Medical Procedures and Equipment (continued) Health Care Professional/ Procedure Patient is Pumper Technician is Pumper • Do Not expose pump to test. Mammogram and • No need to disconnect. Bone Density Test • Disconnect pump prior to test and •...
Page 26 CHAPTER 1 - Important Information  Medical Procedures and Equipment (continued) Health Care Professional/ Procedure Patient is Pumper Technician is Pumper • Do Not bring pump into the • MRI: Do Not bring pump into the CT Scans and MRIs exam room at any time.
Page 27 CHAPTER 1 - Important Information  Amusement Parks Very powerful electromagnets are sometimes used on “free-fall” amusement park rides. Pumps should be removed and not taken on these “free-fall” types of rides. High gravity forces can be experienced when riding on some roller-coasters. It is recommended that you disconnect (NOT suspend) your pump while on roller-coaster rides.
Page 28 CHAPTER 1 - Important Information • Only use Animas 2.0 mL Cartridges (200 unit/2ml) and infusion sets with a standard Luer connector. ® Efficacy of pump cannot be guaranteed if cartridges other than those manufactured by Animas Corporation are used or if cartridges are used more than once. •...
Page 29 CHAPTER 1 - Important Information NOTE: Your pump uses battery power to notify you of alerts, warnings, and alarms. If you do not confirm the notification, your pump will continue to use battery power as the notifications repeat and progress. This will result in reduced battery life and the Replace Battery Alarm screen appearing sooner than expected.
Page 30: Safety Information
CHAPTER 1 - Important Information  Safety Information • Your pump is designed only for Continuous Subcutaneous Insulin Infusion (CSII). It is not intended for use with any other delivery substance. • This section of the Owner’s Booklet gives instruction on how to program and operate your pump. Animas Corporation does not make any recommendations on specific programming related to your diabetes care program.
Page 31 CHAPTER 1 - Important Information • Animas Corporation recommends that you have someone around you (family, friends, etc.) who understands diabetes and pump therapy, so in the event of an emergency, they can help you. Be sure they are familiar with any information given to you by your health care team. •...
Page 32 CHAPTER 1 - Important Information • Your pump is designed to operate in conditions where temperatures are between 5°C (40°F) and 40°C (104°F). If your pump is exposed to temperatures outside these parameters, extra care should be taken to protect it from extreme temperatures. •...
Page 33: Chapter 2 - Explanation Of Symbols
CHAPTER 2 - Explanation of symbols Shown below are symbols you will find on your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump or its packaging. ® On your system packaging: Do Not Reuse On the front of your pump: Up Arrow button Down Arrow button...
Page 34 CHAPTER 3 - Introduction to your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump ® An insulin pump is a tool to allow you to better manage your diabetes. When connected to a properly inserted infusion set, your pump delivers insulin at a continuous level (basal rate), 24 hours a day. You program delivery of an immediate dose (bolus) of insulin to cover food eaten or to correct high BG.
Page 35: Display Screen
CHAPTER 3 - Introduction to your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump ® Main Programming Buttons There are 3 buttons for main programming functions. The buttons allow you to move through screen selections and to scroll up and down to enter values such as a bolus amount. The button allows you to select an item or activate a function.
Page 36: Chapter 3 - Introduction To Your Onetouch Ping ® Insulin Pump
CHAPTER 3 - Introduction to your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump ® Audio Bolus/ezBolus ™ This button allows you to program a bolus without looking at your pump, by using audible tones to confirm programming and delivery. If you choose not to activate the Audio Bolus feature, this button provides a shortcut to the Normal Bolus screen.
Page 37 CHAPTER 3 - Introduction to your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump ® Primary Vent This vent is part of the redundant vent safety system, which allows air inside your pump to maintain equalized Cartridge Cap pressure but prevents water from getting inside.
Page 38 CHAPTER 3 - Introduction to your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump ® IR Window for Download IR Window The IR window is framed in blue. This is the infrared communication window used for downloading your pump data. Sounds Your pump allows you to customize the volume level or use the vibrate function to notify you of warnings and alarms and to confirm certain deliveries.
Page 39: Home Screen
CHAPTER 3 - Introduction to your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump ® Basic Display Screens Verify Screen When you insert a battery, an all-black screen with an hourglass symbol VERIFY will appear followed by the VERIFY screen. From here you should verify the...
Page 40 CHAPTER 3 - Introduction to your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump ® Main Menu Screen This screen shows all Main Menu options. MAIN MENU Bolus Suspnd/Resum History Bolus Basal Setup Prime/Rewind This selection takes you to the Normal Bolus screen. If you have activated Status Advanced Bolus features, the Bolus Menu will be displayed.
Page 41 CHAPTER 3 - Introduction to your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump ® Setup This menu allows you to personalize the settings and features of your pump, as well as add advanced features to the menu. Your health care team will advise you on which features are best suited for your plan of treatment, as well as train you to achieve the best results.
Page 42  WARNING: Before proceeding with this chapter, you should have completed your pump training and/or watched your training video. To complete this section, you will need the following items: • OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump ® • Energizer Lithium L91 AA battery (1.5V) ®...
Page 43 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready  WARNING: • Rechargeable batteries and Carbon-Zinc batteries do not have the necessary characteristics to power your pump and must not be used. Use of these batteries voids your pump warranty. • Under no circumstances should you attempt to power your pump with a high-energy 3.6V AA Lithium battery.
Page 44: Chapter 4 - Getting Your Pump Ready
CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready Changing the Battery Each time you change the battery • A full rewind and prime sequence is required. See Priming your Pump and Infusion Set in this chapter. • The Insulin on Board (IOB) calculation starts over at zero. •...
Page 45 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready NOTE: Over tightening the battery cap can cause your pump case to crack. Cracks, chips, or damage to your pump may impact the battery contact and/or the waterproof feature of your pump. Each time you change the battery, your pump will run a series of self-tests which will last a few seconds.
Page 46 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready Setting/Changing the Time and Date When you change your battery, the VERIFY screen allows you to edit the time and date. You can also access the Time/Date SETUP screen by selecting “Setup” from the MAIN MENU. From the Home screen, press to select “Menu”.
Page 47 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready Use the buttons to select the next field. Repeat the above process. Scroll to highlight “Main Menu” and press button when finished. The MAIN MENU screen will be displayed. NOTE: • If you select the 12-hour time format, the AM/PM indicators will change as you scroll to set the time. Be sure the desired AM or PM selection is correctly displayed when setting the time.
Page 48 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready Sounds – Setting/Changing Note that this menu only adjusts sounds. It does not activate the feature. For example, Audio Bolus Sound is adjusted in this menu, but to turn the Audio Bolus feature on, go to the Setup Advanced menu. See Chapter 10 in Section I.
Page 49 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready The options from the second Setup Sound menu are listed below. They can be set to one of the following: Vibrate (Vib), Low volume (L), Medium volume (M), High volume (H), or can be shut off (OFF). For safety reasons, some sounds cannot be turned off.
Page 50 WARNING: The efficacy of your pump cannot be guaranteed if cartridges other than those manufactured by Animas Corporation are used. Only infusion sets marketed for use with insulin infusion pumps using insulin-compatible tubing and with a standard Luer lock can be used with your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump. The efficacy of your ®...
Page 51 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready Clean the workspace where you will be connecting the infusion set to the cartridge. Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water. Open sterile infusion set package carefully. If the package is damaged or opened, use another set and contact your supplier.
Page 52 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready Put cartridge/tubing assembly aside. NOTE: • Check for leaks, cracks or damage each time you change your cartridge and infusion set. To avoid leakage, be sure to tighten the Luer connection securely. You can check for moisture periodically by wrapping a tissue around the Luer connection between the cartridge and infusion set.
Page 53 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready Priming your Pump and Infusion Set NOTE: As each step is completed, the check box on the ezPrime menu will be shaded.  WARNING: Never prime tubing or tighten the cartridge cap while the infusion set is connected to your body.
Page 54 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready NOTE: Before starting the rewind, your pump will vibrate as it performs a self test. REWIND ACTIVE Position: 160U ------ ------ ------ << << << Stop When the rewind action is complete, the REWIND COMPLETE screen is displayed. Your pump will beep once to let you know the rewind is complete.
Page 55 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready On the REWIND COMPLETE screen, “Continue” is REWIND LOAD COMPLETE CARTRIDGE highlighted. Press . Your pump will align the piston ACTIVE Load U100 rod with the cartridge. The LOAD CARTRIDGE ACTIVE cartridge. Attach cap. Please wait.
Page 56 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready Make sure “Go Prime” is highlighted. Press and PRIMING PRIMING ACTIVE DONE hold the button until you see 5 drops of insulin Press AND HOLD come out the end of your infusion set. This means Primed OK button while priming...
Page 57 CHAPTER 4 - Getting your pump ready Selecting the Infusion Site and Inserting the Infusion Set Your health care team will review appropriate site selections and techniques for insertion based on your body type. Refer to the Instructions for Use included with your infusion set for proper insertion guidelines.
Page 58: Chapter 5 - Using The Normal Bolus Feature
CHAPTER 5 - Using the Normal Bolus feature This chapter covers the basics of a Normal bolus, which is used to cover food you have eaten and high BG. Your pump also offers advanced bolus features. See Chapter 10 in Section I. From the MAIN MENU, select “Bolus”.
Page 59 CHAPTER 5 - Using the Normal Bolus feature NOTE: During a bolus delivery, you can stop delivery at any time by pressing any Warning button on the front panel of your pump. The Warning screen shown here will be Bolus delivery displayed.
Page 60 CHAPTER 6 - Using Basal Program features You can program your pump to display either 1 or 4 basal program options. Basal insulin is delivered continuously to help keep your BG in target between meals. Having more than one pre-set basal program makes it easy for you to switch based on your needs including weekends, weekdays, shift work, and menstruation.
Page 61 CHAPTER 6 - Using Basal Program features Use the My Information chart in Chapter 17 in Section I to record and enter your basal program times and doses as recommended by your health care team. MAIN MENU From the MAIN MENU, select “Basal”. Press Bolus Suspnd/Resum The BASAL MENU displays the following:...
Page 62: Chapter 6 - Using Basal Program Features
CHAPTER 6 - Using Basal Program features The BASAL OPTIONS screen is displayed. “Edit” is highlighted. Press the BASAL OPTIONS A1-WEEKDAY button. From the EDIT BASAL screen, you can edit the basal segments of the Total 0.00U selected program. Clear Edit Review Main Menu...
Page 63 CHAPTER 6 - Using Basal Program features Change next “Start” time field as desired, press the button to exit Edit EDIT BASAL Total 13.60U mode. Segments can start on the hour or half hour. Start U/Hr 12:00A 0.025 NOTE: The 24-hour Total changes automatically as you change U/Hr settings. 4:00A 0.675 - - : - -...
Page 64 CHAPTER 6 - Using Basal Program features Adding/Changing Segments in an Existing Basal Program From the BASAL MENU, select desired program. “Edit” is highlighted. Press Scroll to highlight the field you wish to change or to next available blank line to add a segment. Press to activate Edit mode.
Page 65 CHAPTER 6 - Using Basal Program features When you select “Go”, the Home screen is displayed, which shows the current rate of delivery for the program that is active. (Or you can simply wait for your pump display to time out. When you press any button, your active basal program rate information is displayed on the Home screen.) ...
Page 66 CHAPTER 6 - Using Basal Program features Clearing Basal Programs BASAL OPTIONS A1-WEEKDAY Total This feature allows you to clear all information from a basal program. 13.60U Clear From the BASAL MENU, scroll to desired program. Edit Review From the BASAL OPTIONS screen, scroll to “Clear”. Press Main Menu If you press to select “Clear”, your pump will check to be sure you want to...
Page 67 CHAPTER 6 - Using Basal Program features Temporary Basal Feature This feature allows you to increase your active basal delivery rate for events such as sick days or decrease for events such as exercise. You can decrease your basal rate by 90% (in 10% decrements) or increase your basal rate by 200% (in 10% increments).
Page 68 CHAPTER 6 - Using Basal Program features The “Duration” field is highlighted. Press to activate Edit mode. A1-WEEKDAY TEMP BASAL Use the buttons to enter the duration desired. Press to exit Edit Change: -40% mode. Duration: “Go” is highlighted. Press to activate Temp Basal.
Page 69 CHAPTER 6 - Using Basal Program features Canceling a Temporary Basal Program From the BASAL MENU, select “TEMP BASAL”. Press A1-WEEKDAY TEMP ACTIVE 0.675 U/Hr Details of the current active Temp Basal program will be displayed. Scroll up -40% = 0.405 U/Hr to “CANCEL”...
Page 70: Chapter 7 - Suspend/Resume Feature
CHAPTER 7 - Suspend/Resume feature This feature allows you to stop and restart delivery quickly and easily. It also cancels delivery of any Temp Basal or Bolus, including Combo Bolus that may be currently active. The Combo Bolus feature is covered in Chapter 10 in Section I. Suspending Delivery MAIN MENU Bolus...
Page 71 CHAPTER 7 - Suspend/Resume feature NOTE: Warning • Periodically, your pump will beep (or vibrate if that is the setting you selected) No delivery. to remind you of the Suspend status. If not confirmed, the beeps will progress Pump is to high volume in one hour.
Page 72: Bolus History
CHAPTER 8 - History feature Your pump stores important records for your review. You can access your pump’s history and view it directly on your pump screen or download it onto your computer using compatible diabetes management software. Your pump stores basal rates, boluses, alarms and settings. Your pump stores MAIN MENU Bolus these records indefinitely, even when batteries are removed.
Page 73 CHAPTER 8 - History feature From the HISTORY menu, select “Bolus”. This screen displays the following: • Bolus Record number HISTORY BOLUS Record Bolus • Date of bolus Total Daily Mar 23, 2007 Dose (TDD) 1:13PM Alarm NORMAL • Time of bolus Prime 2.80U of 2.80U Suspend...
Page 74: Chapter 8 - History Feature
CHAPTER 8 - History feature Total Daily Dose (TDD) History Your pump displays the last 120 TDD records. From the HISTORY menu, select “Total Daily Dose HISTORY Record (TDD)”. This screen displays the following: Bolus Total Daily Mar 23, 2007 Temp Dose (TDD) •...
Page 75: Alarm History
CHAPTER 8 - History feature Alarm History Your pump displays the last 30 Alarm records. From the HISTORY menu, select “Alarm”. The screen HISTORY ALARM Record displays the following: Bolus Total Daily Mar 23, 2007 Dose (TDD) 01:13PM • Record number Code Alarm XXX-XXX...
Page 76 CHAPTER 8 - History feature Prime History Your pump displays the last 60 Prime and Fill Cannula records. Prime and Fill Cannula records are stored as separate records. From the HISTORY menu, select “Prime”. The screen HISTORY PRIME displays the following: Record Bolus Total Daily...
Page 77 CHAPTER 8 - History feature Suspend History Your pump displays the last 30 Suspend records. From the HISTORY menu, select “Suspend”. The screen HISTORY SUSPEND displays the following: Record Bolus Total Daily Suspended Dose (TDD) • Record number Mar 23, 2007 Alarm 01:13PM Prime...
Page 78 CHAPTER 8 - History feature Basal History Your pump displays the last 270 Basal delivery records. From the HISTORY menu, select “Basal”. The screen HISTORY BASAL Record Bolus displays the following: Total Daily Mar 23, 2007 Dose (TDD) 01:13PM • Record number Alarm Rate = 0.670...
Page 79 CHAPTER 9 - Status feature This feature gives you easy access to a summary of information about your pump’s current programming and performance. There are six Status screens. From the MAIN MENU or from the Home screen, scroll MAIN MENU 2 : 27 to “Status”...
Page 80 CHAPTER 9 - Status feature Status Screen 2 – IOB, Last Bolus The screen displays the following information: STATUS IOB=1.70U • Amount of insulin currently “on board” (IOB). For more information on this LAST BOLUS feature, see Chapter 10 in Section I. •...
Page 81: Chapter 9 - Status Feature
CHAPTER 9 - Status feature Status Screen 4 – Combo Bolus The screen displays the following information: STATUS COMBO BOLUS CANCELLED • Most recent Combo Bolus status Mar 23, 2007 Start 07:23AM Active or Completed or Canceled ˚ 07:31AM Delivered: Start date ˚...
Page 82 CHAPTER 9 - Status feature Status Screen 6 – Codes The screen displays the following information: STATUS CODES • Software revision REV M=XXX.XX.XX D=XXX P=XXX • Last seven digits of the serial number of your pump S/N# 76543-21 • Codes for manufacturer’s use Main Menu The cursor is flashing on the STATUS 6 screen.
Page 83 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Now you’ve made it through the basics! Your pump offers many advanced features that you may find helpful in managing your diabetes. Consult with your health care team to determine which advanced features are appropriate for you. This chapter tells you how to set up and turn on the advanced features.
Page 84 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Setup Advanced Screen 1 – Audio Bolus Feature This screen allows you to: SETUP ADV 1 AUDIO BOLUS • Turn Audio Bolus on or off Enable • Select the Audio Bolus delivery step size Delivery Step 0.1U...
Page 85: Chapter 10 - Advanced Features/Setup And Activation
CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Setup Advanced Screen 2 – Advanced Bolus Features and Multiple Basal Programs This screen allows you to: SETUP ADV 2 BOLUS • Turn Advanced Bolus Features (ezCarb, ezBG, Combo Bolus) on or off Adv.
Page 86 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Setup Advanced Screen 3 – Insulin Limits This screen allows you to: • Set maximum basal delivery per hour • Set maximum bolus amount • Set maximum daily (24-hour) delivery amount. Your pump checks that total insulin delivery each 24-hour period (running from midnight of the previous day to midnight of the current day) does not exceed this limit.
Page 87 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Setup Advanced Screen 4 – Language Setup, Display Timeout, Contrast and Battery Type This screen allows you to: SETUP ADV 4 Language • Select a different language ENGLISH Display Timeout • Set the length of time your display stays on before timing out to save in 60 secs Contrast battery life...
Page 88 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Contrast Button Pressing the button on the top of your pump adjusts the contrast. There are three contrast levels: Dim, Default and Bright. To preserve battery life, your pump display will Auto-dim when a button is not pressed for half the time your display time out is set.
Page 89 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Setup Advanced Screen 5 – Auto-OFF Feature This screen allows you to set your pump to automatically suspend basal delivery and sound an alarm if no buttons are pressed in a user-selected number of hours. This feature can be used as a safeguard in case the user is unconscious.
Page 90 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Setup Advanced Screen 6 – Low Cartridge Warning Setting and Occlusion Sensitivity Setting This screen allows you to: SETUP ADV 6 • Set your low cartridge warning to alert you at 10, 20, 30, 40 or 50 units Low Cartridge Warning remaining...
Page 91 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Setup Advanced Screen 7 – Personal Settings – Insulin to Carb (I:C) Ratios Your health care team may recommend you use different Insulin to Carb (I:C) ratios for different times of day. When you use the ezCarb feature, your pump will automatically select the I:C ratio for the current time of day.
Page 92 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Use the buttons to change the segment start time. Press Scroll to the “1U:” (grams) field and press to change to flashing cursor for Edit mode. Use the buttons to change the “1U:” (grams) field as desired. Press .
Page 93 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Press when setting is made. To move to the next ISF screen, scroll to “--->>” and press Scroll up to the “Time” field and press to change to flashing cursor for 2 of 12 Edit mode.
Page 94 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Setup Advanced Screen 7 – Personal Settings – BG Target Ranges Your health care team may recommend you use different BG Target ranges for different times of day. When you use the ezCarb or ezBG feature, your pump will automatically select the BG Target range for the current time of day.
Page 95 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation To move to the next BG Target screen, scroll to “--->>” and press BG Target 2 of 12 Time: Scroll up to the “Time” field and press to change to flashing cursor for 6:00A Edit mode.
Page 96 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Setup Advanced Screen 8 – Insulin on Board (IOB) Setting This feature allows you to program the rate at which your body uses your bolus. Even with rapid-acting insulin, your body takes some time to use your entire bolus insulin. When this feature is activated and you give a bolus, your pump will tell you how much Insulin on Board (IOB) is currently remaining and will calculate a decreased bolus dose as an option.
Page 97 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation To move to the next Setup Advanced screen, scroll to the bottom of the screen and highlight “Next”. Press To return to the Home screen, scroll to “Home” and press NOTE: Your pump is constantly tracking IOB, so when you turn on the feature, your pump will immediately take into account the current amount remaining from previous bolus doses within the time frame you’ve selected during set up of the feature.
Page 98 CHAPTER 10 - Advanced features/Setup and activation Setup Advanced Screen 9 – Sick Day Guidelines During your pump training, your health care team will discuss guidelines to use when you’re sick. This is a convenient way to store your basic sick day guidelines as recommended by your health care team. For more information on sick day guidelines, refer to Chapter 15 in Section I, and contact your health care team.
Page 99 See Chapter 10 in Section I. Audio Bolus and ezBolus ™ The Audio Bolus feature of the OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump allows you to bolus without looking at the ® screen display. This is convenient if you wear your pump under your clothing. When first using the audio bolus feature, also check the display screen until you are comfortable with the programming steps.
Page 100 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features Turn on Audio Bolus in the Setup Advanced menu and select your preferred step size. See Chapter 10 in Section I. The Audio Bolus button is the soft rubber button on the end of your pump. Press it once. Your pump will beep (or vibrate) to indicate you’ve accessed Audio Bolus mode as well as indicate the step size you’ve set up.
Page 101: Chapter 11 - Using Advanced Features
CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features Within 5 seconds, press the button again to activate delivery. Your pump will DELIVERING beep twice to confirm your delivery command. The DELIVERING bolus screen is displayed and your pump will beep once to signal the start of delivery and 3.00 once to signal end of delivery (if you turned on Normal Bolus Sounds in Setup).
Page 102 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features ezBolus ™ NORMAL BOLUS If you do not have your Audio Bolus feature turned on, the button on the end of Amount your pump will function as a shortcut to the Normal Bolus screen. 0.00 Press the button on the end once.
Page 103 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features ezCarb This feature allows you to manually enter the number of carbs eaten, and your pump will automatically calculate your bolus dose, based on the I:C ratio, ISF and BG Target range you have entered for the current time of day.
Page 104 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features Entering Carbs Manually From the BOLUS MENU, scroll to “ezCarb”. Press . The ezCarb Home BOLUS MENU screen is displayed. Normal ezCarb ezBG Combo Bolus Reminders Main Menu The cursor will flash on the “Carbs” field to indicate that you can edit the total ezCarb Home number of carbs eaten.
Page 105 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features The Bolus Total screen is displayed. The bolus amount Bolus Total Bolus Total Carb Carb 2.26U 2.26U field is highlighted and flashing to indicate you can 0.00U 0.00U enter the total amount as shown or adjust as needed. - -.- - U - -.- - U Total =...
Page 106 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features Entering Carbs Using the Food Database This feature is only available on your meter remote, and can be accessed when delivering an ezCarb Bolus from your meter remote. See Chapter 4 in Section III. Adding a BG Bolus to ezCarb On the ezCarb Home screen, enter the number of carbs.
Page 107 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features Check that the BG Target range and ISF are correct. If they are correct, press with “Show Result” BG CORRECT BG CORRECT mmol/L mmol/L highlighted. Actual Actual 12.2 12.2 Target Target If they are not correct, scroll up to highlight the fields and press .
Page 108 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features ezBG BOLUS MENU Normal ezCarb This feature allows you to enter your BG reading and your pump will automatically ezBG calculate a BG correction bolus based on the ISF and BG Target range for the Combo Bolus Reminders current time of day.
Page 109 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features The ezBG Total screen is displayed with a suggested bolus amount. The bolus amount field is highlighted and flashing to indicate you can enter the total amount as shown or adjust as needed. Enter your bolus amount. Press to deliver.
Page 110 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features Combo Bolus The Combo Bolus feature is used to give both a Normal and Extended Bolus. This feature is useful for consumption of high fat meals such as pizza, if you will be “grazing” over a few hours or if you have gastroparesis.
Page 111 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features Use the buttons to change settings. As you change the Ratio by Combo Bolus Total 8.50U percentage, the amount in units is automatically changed. You cannot change Duration 0.5Hr the ratio by units, only by percentage. Extend Normal: 2.55:...
Page 112 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features Reminders BOLUS MENU Normal ezCarb This feature allows you to set personal reminders. You can set two bolus ezBG reminders for times of day, and one reminder to check BG at a certain time Combo Bolus Reminders after a bolus.
Page 113 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features BG Check Reminder REMINDERS Reminder-1 Time = 12:00PM From the REMINDERS menu, select “BG Check”. Press to activate Edit Reminder-2 mode to turn this reminder on or off. Press to confirm and exit Edit mode. Time = 12:00PM BG Check...
Page 114 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features Delivery Speed – Bolus On rare occasions, usually with very large boluses, users may experience a slight stinging sensation with rapid bolus delivery. If this is a concern, you can set the bolus delivery speed to slow to accommodate your needs.
Page 115 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features Even with rapid-acting insulin, your body takes some time to use the entire bolus Bolus Total Carb amount. If you have activated this feature, your pump will track the bolus insulin 2.25U 2.70U remaining in your system – IOB – and calculate a suggested lower BG correction –...
Page 116 CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced features Sick Day Guidelines To review your basic sick day guidelines, refer to this screen. For more SETUP ADV 9 Sick days information on sick day guidelines, refer to Chapter 15 in Section I, and contact BG over 13.3 your health care team.
Page 117: Chapter 12 - Care And Maintenance
CHAPTER 12 - Care and maintenance The Vents Your pump features a redundant Vent Safety System. Vents serve two purposes. First, they allow air to enter and exit your pump so that pressure is equalized under a variety of environmental circumstances, such as changes in altitude.
Page 118 CHAPTER 12 - Care and maintenance Cleaning  CAUTION: Do Not use household or industrial cleaners, chemicals, solvents, bleach, scouring pads or sharp instruments to clean your pump. Never put your pump in the dishwasher or use very hot water to clean it. Use only a very mild detergent (for example a drop of liquid soap in a glass of water) and a lint-free cloth.
Page 119 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms Your pump has a progressive warnings and alarms safety system. This means if you do not confirm the warning or alarm, it will progress to the sweep alarm with vibrate within one hour. At the high volume stage, if you do not confirm the warning or alarm, the sweep alarm will begin and will not stop until appropriate action is taken.
Page 120 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms  WARNING: CONFIRM all pump alerts, alarms and warnings as soon as possible. Not confirming alerts, alarms and warnings can affect insulin delivery as follows: • Pump battery power may be drained much sooner than expected, leaving you without a way to deliver insulin if you do not have a replacement battery.
Page 121: Chapter 13 - Safety System And Alarms
CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms Alert Alert: Active Basal Program Empty Your active basal Cause Active basal program is empty. program is empty. Effect No basal deliveries. 0.000U/Hr Confirm Displayed once until confirmed or until pump goes to Message Basal Menu sleep and each time manually awakened.
Page 122 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms (continued) Alert Alert: Suspend (Temp Basal/Combo Bolus Canceled) Pump Suspended Cause Pump suspended. If active, Temp Basal & Effect Any active Temp Basal/Combo Bolus canceled. Combo Bolus have been Message Displayed once for 3 seconds.
Page 123 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms (continued) Alert Alert: High BG HIGH BG Treat high Cause BG entry above 13.9 mmol/L. Check site. Effect Requires user confirmation to continue. Check ketones. Monitor BG. Message Displayed until confirmed or until pump goes to sleep. Confirm Action Press...
Page 124 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms (continued) Alert Alert: Basal Program Display Change 1-weekday Cause Changing display of basals from 4 to 1 but program 1 is not must be the active program currently active. to change the basal display Effect...
Page 125 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms (continued) Warning Warning: Suspend No delivery. Cause Pump suspended manually. Pump is Effect All deliveries stop. suspended. Displayed each time pump is awakened until confirmed and Confirm Message once every 15 minutes until action is taken. Action Press to confirm.
Page 126 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms (continued) Warning Warning: Low Battery Cause Battery life will only last a minimum of 30 minutes. battery. Effect Deliveries continue. Displays when pump is awake until confirmed. Displays Confirm Message when triggered by event (such as bolus) &...
Page 127 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms (continued) Warning Warning: Exceeds Max Bolus Exceeds max bolus Cause Audio bolus delivery exceeds user-set maximum. XX.XX U. No bolus Effect Bolus delivery stops. delivery. Message Displayed when manually awakened until confirmed. Confirm Press to confirm.
Page 128 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms (continued) Warning Warning: Exceeds Max Basal Exceeds max basal Basal delivery rate (or Temp Basal delivery) exceeds user- XXX U/Hr. Cause set maximum. No basal delivery. Effect Basal delivery stops. Confirm Displayed when awakened (by basal delivery attempt every Message...
Page 129 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms (continued) Warning Warning: Delivery Canceled due to Low Cartridge Delivery Basal or Bolus delivery exceeds insulin remaining in canceled Cause due to cartridge. cartridge. Effect Basal or Bolus delivery stopped. Confirm Once per occurrence and each time awakened until Message...
Page 130 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms (continued) Warning Warning: Bolus Delivery Canceled Bolus delivery Cause User pressed function button on pump during bolus delivery. canceled by user button press. Effect Bolus delivery stopped. Delivered: X.XX U of X.XX U Message Every 3 minutes or when awakened manually.
Page 131 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms (continued) ALARM Alarm: Occlusion OCCLUSION DETECTED Cause Occlusion detected. No delivery. Effect All deliveries stop. Suspend Message Continuous until confirmed. Confirm Press to confirm. Disconnect and prime to clear Action occlusion.
Page 132 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms (continued) ALARM Alarm: Replace Battery REPLACE BATTERY Battery either has minimum 3 minutes left or battery is Cause No delivery. dead. Remove battery Effect All deliveries stop. to silence the alarm.
Page 133 CHAPTER 13 - Safety system and alarms Alerts, Warnings and Alarms (continued) ALARM Alarm: Call Service CALL SERVICE Cause Hardware or software problem detected. No delivery. 054-0108 Effect All deliveries stop. Remove battery to silence Message Continuous until battery is removed. the alarm.
Page 134 CHAPTER 14 - Troubleshooting guidelines It’s a good idea to set up a troubleshooting procedure to use anytime you suspect something might be wrong. Work with your health care team to establish guidelines in the event of a problem. Hypoglycemia ...
Page 135 CHAPTER 14 - Troubleshooting guidelines Troubleshooting hypoglycemia: INSULIN PUMP POSSIBLE CAUSE OF LOW BG SUGGESTED SOLUTION Basal rate programmed Check times and rates, remember to review basal programs when incorrectly making any changes. Clock time incorrect Reset clock to current time, being careful to check AM & PM. Disconnect from pump.
Page 136: Chapter 14 - Troubleshooting Guidelines
CHAPTER 14 - Troubleshooting guidelines Troubleshooting hypoglycemia: ACTIVITY POSSIBLE CAUSE OF LOW BG SUGGESTED SOLUTION Did not Suspend pump or Consult health care team for guidelines for use of Temp Basal activate Temp Basal rate during exercise. Low carbohydrate intake prior If not decreasing insulin prior to exercise, may need to eat foods to exercise containing carbohydrate prior to exercise.
Page 137 CHAPTER 14 - Troubleshooting guidelines Hyperglycemia Because your pump uses only rapid-acting insulin, you will not have a reserve of long-acting insulin in your body. This means that any interruption in the delivery of insulin by your pump can quickly result in a sharp rise of your BG levels.
Page 138 CHAPTER 14 - Troubleshooting guidelines Troubleshooting hyperglycemia: INSULIN POSSIBLE CAUSE OF HIGH BG SUGGESTED SOLUTION Cloudy, clumpy, crystallized, Remove infusion set and cartridge and discard. Use new insulin or expired insulin, or vial. insulin exposed to extreme temperatures FOOD INTAKE POSSIBLE CAUSE OF HIGH BG SUGGESTED SOLUTION Bolus insufficient or omitted...
Page 139 CHAPTER 14 - Troubleshooting guidelines Troubleshooting hyperglycemia: ACTIVITY POSSIBLE CAUSE OF HIGH BG SUGGESTED SOLUTION Less activity Use Temp Basal increase. Consult health care team. Overuse of Temp Basal Record amount of time for changes. Frequent BG testing to reduction document changes.
Page 140 CHAPTER 14 - Troubleshooting guidelines Troubleshooting hyperglycemia: OTHER POSSIBLE CAUSE OF HIGH BG SUGGESTED SOLUTION Medications (steroids, terbutaline, Inform health care team of all medication changes or additions. other hormone treatments) Infection, illness, virus Refer to Sick Day Management Guidelines. Pre-menstrual cycle Consult health care team.
Page 141 CHAPTER 14 - Troubleshooting guidelines Problems with Infusion Sets, Sites and Cartridge A number of problems can occur with infusion sets and sites, the most common of which are listed in the following table, along with some suggested solutions. POSSIBLE PROBLEMS SUGGESTED SOLUTION Air bubbles in tubing Always fill your pump cartridge with room temperature insulin.
Page 142 CHAPTER 14 - Troubleshooting guidelines DKA (Diabetic Ketoacidosis) Hyperglycemia can lead to DKA. If your BG is above 13.9 mmol/L, check blood or urine ketones per your health care team. Remember, the first signs of DKA are often nausea and vomiting. Also remember that because you no longer have long-acting insulin in your system, DKA can develop quickly if you ignore and/or fail to troubleshoot potential problems.
Page 143: Chapter 15 - Sick Day Guidelines
CHAPTER 15 - Sick day guidelines During periods of minor illness*, it may be more difficult to maintain good control of your diabetes. Examples of minor illness are: dental surgery, colds, nausea/vomiting, sore throat, mild infections, diarrhea, fever. However, you should call your health care team if: •...
Page 144 CHAPTER 15 - Sick day guidelines Medication Always let your health care team know ALL medications you are taking. Even medications you are taking for other reasons may impact your diabetes management, so it is important that you always let your health care team know all the medications you are taking.
Page 145 CHAPTER 16 - Lifestyle issues Exercise and Sports There are many options for wearing your pump during exercise and sports activities. During “low-contact” sport activities, such as walking, biking or aerobics, your pump can be clipped to the waistband, or for added security, placed in a “sport case.” During “contact” sports such as baseball, basketball or hockey, your pump can be disconnected for up to one hour.
Page 146 CHAPTER 16 - Lifestyle issues Travelling With a pump, travelling becomes less complicated and more enjoyable. However, travelling still requires preparation. Remember to order your pump supplies in advance and pack the following items: • A letter from your health care team that explains the necessity of carrying insulin supplies and wearing a pump.
Page 147: Chapter 16 - Lifestyle Issues
CHAPTER 16 - Lifestyle issues • Adjust your pump’s clock when crossing time zones. However, Do Not change the pump time and/ or date on February 29, 2016 (Leap Day/Leap Year). If you make changes to the time and/or date of your pump on February 29, 2016, the changes will not be saved in the pump.
Page 148 CHAPTER 17 - My information This chapter provides tables to record information needed for programming your personal settings into your pump. Consult your health care team for correct information for your personal treatment plan. Insulin to Carb Ratios (I:C) Insulin Sensitivity Factor (ISF) Daily Time Slot My I:C ratio Time of Day...
Page 149 CHAPTER 17 - My information BG Targets Time of Day My BG Target My BG Target range (+/-) 12am 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 131 30/11/2016 15:02:13...
Page 150: Chapter 17 - My Information
CHAPTER 17 - My information Temp Basal Rate Decrease for Activity Set Temp in advance of Minutes to set in Activity Type % Decrease activity (yes or no) advance Light (gardening, walking, shopping) Moderate (leisurely biking, golf {no cart}) Strenuous (basketball, jogging, swimming) Sustained (ice skating, rowing, hiking)
Page 151 CHAPTER 17 - My information Basal Programming Date ________________________ Program 1 Program 2 Program 3 Program 4 Weekday Weekday Weekday Weekday Segment Start Time ––––––––––– ––––––––––– ––––––––––– ––––––––––– Units/Hr Units/Hr Units/Hr Units/Hr 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 133 30/11/2016 15:02:13...
Page 152 CHAPTER 17 - My information Basal Programming Date ________________________ Program 1 Program 2 Program 3 Program 4 Weekday Weekday Weekday Weekday Segment Start Time ––––––––––– ––––––––––– ––––––––––– ––––––––––– Units/Hr Units/Hr Units/Hr Units/Hr 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 134 30/11/2016 15:02:13...
Page 153 CHAPTER 17 - My information Basal Programming Date ________________________ Program 1 Program 2 Program 3 Program 4 Weekday Weekday Weekday Weekday Segment Start Time ––––––––––– ––––––––––– ––––––––––– ––––––––––– Units/Hr Units/Hr Units/Hr Units/Hr 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 135 30/11/2016 15:02:13...
Page 154 CHAPTER 17 - My information Basal Programming Date ________________________ Program 1 Program 2 Program 3 Program 4 Weekday Weekday Weekday Weekday Segment Start Time ––––––––––– ––––––––––– ––––––––––– ––––––––––– Units/Hr Units/Hr Units/Hr Units/Hr 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 136 30/11/2016 15:02:13...
Page 155 Animas. In the event it is not returned, this warranty shall be void and the user will not be entitled to future pump replacement or repairs. This limited warranty is valid only if the OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump is used under normal use and ®...
Page 156 CHAPTER 18 - Warranty and other technical information This limited warranty only covers the pump and does not cover batteries, infusion sets, cartridges, battery caps, or other accessories of the insulin pump. Except as expressly set forth in this limited warranty, all other warranties are expressly disclaimed and excluded, including, without limitation, any warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.
Page 157: Chapter 18 - Warranty And Other Technical Information
Insulin Pump Accessory Warranty ® LIMITED PRODUCT WARRANTY FOR INSULIN PUMP ACCESSORIES (Cases, Clips, Skins, etc.) Your OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump accessory is warranted against defects in materials and ® workmanship for a period of THREE (3) MONTHS from the date of original retail purchase. If a defect...
Page 158 ® LIMITED PRODUCT WARRANTY FOR INSULIN PUMP MAINTENANCE PARTS (Battery Caps, Cartridge Caps, etc.) Your OneTouch Ping insulin pump maintenance part is warranted against defects in materials and ® workmanship for a period of SIX (6) MONTHS from the date of original retail purchase. If a defect exists,...
Page 159 CHAPTER 18 - Warranty and other technical information Technical Specifications NOTE: When applicable, testing used 23” Comfort infusion set and temperature of 23°C ± 1°C ™ (73°F ± 2°F). Number of Basal Segments 12 per Program Number of Basal Programs Basal Delivery Frequency every 3 minutes (minimum)
Page 160 CHAPTER 18 - Warranty and other technical information Technical Specifications (continued) Storage Conditions -20°C (-4°F) to +60°C (140°F) 10% to 100% relative humidity, including condensation Atmospheric pressure: 500 Hpa to 1060 Hpa Batteries must be removed during storage periods exceeding 2 weeks Operating Conditions +5°C (+40°F) to +40°C (+104°F)
Page 161 CHAPTER 18 - Warranty and other technical information Flow Rate Accuracy Delivery Mode Accuracy Bolus +/- 5% Basal +/- 5% Maximum Time to Occlusion Alarm* Low Occlusion Maximum Occlusion Basal/Bolus Delivery Sensitivity Setting Sensitivity Setting 0.025U/Hr basal 120 hours 72 hours 1.0U/Hr basal 3 hours 1.5 hours...
Page 162 CHAPTER 18 - Warranty and other technical information Occlusion Pressure Threshold 75 kPa typical, 241 kPa max. Bolus Volume after • 1.0U max with occlusion sensitivity set to high Occlusion release (1.0U/Hr basal) • 3.0U max with occlusion sensitivity set to low Delivery Rates •...
Page 163 Section II OneTouch Ping ® Meter Remote 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 3 30/11/2016 15:02:14...
Page 164 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 4 30/11/2016 15:02:14...
Page 165 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Getting to know your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote and Test Strips ® FRONT Test Strip Port LED Indicator Light Insert test strip here to Flashes green during turn meter remote display normal operation and red on for testing.
Page 166 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® SIDE USB Data Port Used to download logbook memory to a PC. SmartChip Port ® Will be used in the future to install software upgrades. (Feature not yet available for use.)
Page 167: Display Symbols
CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Display symbols These symbols guide you while using your meter remote: Navigation Symbols Navigation Symbols Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning There is a short delay in Scroll (move) up only.
Page 168 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Display symbols These symbols guide you while using your meter remote: Battery Power Symbols RF Signal Strength Symbols Communication signal strength between Symbol Meaning your meter remote and pump Power remaining in your meter remote or Full strength.
Page 169 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Turning your meter remote display on You will first need to install the batteries before your meter remote display will turn on. See Chapter 9 in Section II. To turn your meter remote display on, press...
Page 170 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Turning your meter remote display off There are several ways to turn your meter remote display off: • Before or after completing a test, remove the test strip. • If there is no test strip in your meter remote, press and hold for two seconds.
Page 171 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Main Menu screen The Main Menu screen provides access to all meter remote operations. Main Menu screen options are as follows: • Bolus – Once you activate RF communication on your meter remote and pump,...
Page 172 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Setting up your meter remote Your meter remote has settings that let you customize your meter remote for your personal use. Your meter remote comes pre-set at the factory with the display language and other features already selected.
Page 173 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Alerts • Set your meter remote to alert you when specific actions have been taken or need to be taken or when there are problems using your meter remote. Alerts may be set using sound and/or LED light.
Page 174 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Meter Remote Settings Option Factory Settings Custom Settings Basic Set-up: Language English French Time 12:00 am Change as necessary Date Jan 1-07 Change as necessary Customize Settings: Time Format am/pm...
Page 175 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Meter Remote Settings (continued) Option Factory Settings Custom Settings Calculator Set-up: This menu option is only available if your meter remote is not paired with your pump. When the devices are paired, these values are retrieved directly from your pump.
Page 176 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Basic Set-up NOTE: • After installing the batteries for the first time, your meter remote will automatically enter Basic Set-up (at step 3) when you turn your meter remote display on. There will be a short delay of up to 30 seconds as your meter remote performs a power-on self test.
Page 177 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Set the time of day Basic Set-up On the Basic Set-up screen, press to highlight “Date/Time”. Press Language Date/Time confirm your selection. Date/Time Set-up Press to scroll to the correct hour. Press to confirm your selection.
Page 178 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Set the date Date/Time Set-up Press to scroll to the correct month and press . Repeat these steps to Time 10:32 am Date select the day and then the year. To confirm each selection, press...
Page 179 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Settings “Time Format” is now highlighted. Set the time format Settings am/pm Time Format am/pm Press to highlight the time format you prefer – am/pm or 24 hour. Press...
Page 180 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Set the beeper volume Settings Time Format am/pm Date Format MM/DD/YY Your meter remote was set at the factory to give audio signals (beeps) at key Begin of week Sunday points in the test procedure.
Page 181 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® “Schedule” is now highlighted. NOTE: You can still look at averages for all five time periods by reviewing your meter remote logbook. Set your meal schedule Advanced Features Averages...
Page 182 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® You only need to set the start times for each mealtime. End times will Personal Schedule Bef Brkft 7:00 a- 9:00 a automatically change to match the start time of the next time period. For...
Page 183 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Set your target hypoglycemic level Advanced Features Averages 14 Day Schedule Personal The factory-set hypoglycemia level is 3.9 mmol/L. If your health care professional Glucose Range Before Meal 5.0-7. 2...
Page 184 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Set your I:C Ratio Calculator Set-up I:C Ratio 1U:15 g Your I:C ratio is used to help calculate a bolus to cover the number of carbs in a BG Target 6.7 mmol/L...
Page 185 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Set your default Insulin Sensitivity (IS) Factor Calculator Set-up I:C Ratio 1U:15 g “IS Factor” is the approximate amount by which you can lower your BG level BG Target 6.7 mmol/L...
Page 186 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Lock Buttons The Lock Buttons feature lets you protect your meter remote from unintentional use. For example, locking your meter remote buttons can help prevent unintended insulin delivery once you begin using your meter remote and pump together as a system.
Page 187 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Unlocking your meter remote buttons To unlock the meter remote buttons, press and hold at the same time for about three seconds after your meter remote display has been turned on.
Page 188 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Alerts Your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote will alert you to specific alarms and warnings that result from ® meter remote operation. In addition to text messages (Notification screens) that appear on your meter remote display, you can choose how you would like to be alerted with audio beeps or LED signals.
Page 189 CHAPTER 1 - Setting up your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® Set the Warning Cue (Audio beeps) mode Alerts Warning Cue You may choose to be alerted to warnings on your meter remote by audio beeps. When you activate the Warning Cue, this also specifies that warnings on your pump will also sound on your meter remote after you activate RF communication...
Page 190: Chapter 2 - Setting Up And Using The Food Database
CHAPTER 2 - Setting up and using the Food Database Food Database You may use compatible diabetes management software to customize and then upload a Food Database to your meter remote. Refer to your diabetes management software for information on uploading a food database.
Page 191 CHAPTER 2 - Setting up and using the Food Database Choose a food category Food List Favorites Beans Press to highlight the desired category and press . A second menu of Beverages Breads choices for that category appears. Cereals Dairy Ethnic Choose a food type Beans...
Page 192 CHAPTER 2 - Setting up and using the Food Database The ezCarb Total or Food Entry Total screen will appear and will list all your ezCarb Total Item Carbs(g) food items and their specific carb amounts. “Done” will be highlighted. Chickpeas Kidney Beans “Max Carbs = 999 g”...
Page 193: Chapter 3 - Estimating Bolus Insulin Amounts With The Bolus Calculator
CHAPTER 3 - Estimating bolus insulin amounts with the bolus calculator Your meter remote includes an ezCarb and ezBG Bolus calculator feature. This feature lets you calculate a bolus to cover carbs eaten and/or correct a high BG. ezCarb and ezBG Bolus calculations on your meter remote work much like the calculations on your pump with a few differences: •...
Page 194: Chapter 4 - Testing Your Blood Glucose
Your meter remote measures the current, calculates your BG level, displays the BG test result, and stores it in its memory. Starting the test process Have these things with you when you test your BG level: • OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® • OneTouch Ultra Test Strips ®...
Page 195 CHAPTER 4 - Testing your blood glucose NOTE: • Use only OneTouch Ultra Test Strips with your meter remote. ® • Make sure your meter remote and test strips are about the same temperature before you test. • OneTouch Ultra Test Strips are for single use only.
Page 196 CHAPTER 4 - Testing your blood glucose Confirm that the code displayed on your meter remote matches the Test Match Code code on the test strip vial If the code on your meter remote does not match the code number on the test strip vial, press to match the code number on the test strip vial.
Page 197 CHAPTER 4 - Testing your blood glucose OneTouch Delica Lancing Device ® ® Ejection Control Cocking Control Depth Indicator Release Button Depth Wheel Lancing Device Cap (For fingertip sampling) Protective Cover Cupped Side of Protective Cover If the lancing device shown here is not included with your kit, see the user instructions for that lancing device or contact Animas Canada Customer Care at 1 866 406-4844.
Page 198 CHAPTER 4 - Testing your blood glucose Choosing the right sampling site at the right time You can test on the fingertip or “alternate” sites like the forearm or palm with the OneTouch Ping ® Meter Remote. Fingertip testing is recommended when your blood glucose may be rapidly changing, which can occur if you’ve eaten, exercised, injected rapid-acting insulin or an insulin pump bolus in the...
Page 199 Twist the protective cover one full turn until it separates from the lancet. Save the protective cover for lancet removal and disposal. NOTE: The OneTouch Delica Lancing Device uses only OneTouch Delica ® ® ®...
Page 200 CHAPTER 4 - Testing your blood glucose Adjust the depth setting The lancing device has seven puncture depth settings, numbered 1 through 7. Smaller numbers are for a shallower puncture and the larger numbers are for a deeper puncture. Shallower punctures work for children and most adults. Deeper punctures work well for people with thick or callused skin.
Page 201 CHAPTER 4 - Testing your blood glucose Applying blood and reading BG test results Once you have a blood sample and your meter remote shows the Test/Apply Blood screen, you are ready to obtain a BG test result. If your meter remote does not show the Test/Apply Blood screen, remove the unused test strip and re-start the test process.
Page 202 CHAPTER 4 - Testing your blood glucose Apply the sample Line up the test strip with the blood drop so that the narrow channel on the edge of the test strip is almost touching the edge of the blood drop. Gently touch the channel to the edge of the blood drop.
Page 203 CHAPTER 4 - Testing your blood glucose Wait for the confirmation window to fill completely The blood drop will be drawn into the narrow channel and the confirmation window should fill completely. When the confirmation window is full, this means you have applied enough blood.
Page 204: Error Messages
CHAPTER 4 - Testing your blood glucose Error messages If you get an ERROR message on your screen rather than a BG test result, see Chapter 10 in Section II. Unexpected BG test results  Refer to these cautions whenever your BG test results are lower than, higher than, or not what you expect.
Page 205 CHAPTER 4 - Testing your blood glucose  CAUTION: Repeated unexpected BG test results If you continue to get unexpected BG test results, check your system with control solution. See Chapter 8 in Section II. If you are experiencing symptoms that are not consistent with your BG test results and you have followed all instructions in this booklet, call your health care professional.
Page 206 CHAPTER 4 - Testing your blood glucose • Add comments to your BG test result that will be stored in your meter remote memory Press to highlight “Comment” and press . See Chapter 5 in Section II. You Jun 19-06 10:32 am may also add a comment after you calculate and deliver a bolus, or to a BG test result that is already stored in your meter remote memory.
Page 207 CHAPTER 4 - Testing your blood glucose Removing the used lancet NOTE: This lancing device has an ejection feature, so you do not have to pull out the used lancet. Remove the lancing device cap Remove the cap by turning it counterclockwise and then pulling it straight off of the device. Cover the exposed lancet tip Before removing the lancet, place the lancet protective cover on a hard surface then push the lancet tip into the cupped side of the cover.
Page 208: Chapter 5 - Adding Comments To Glucose Test Results
CHAPTER 5 - Adding comments to glucose test results You may add comments to specific BG test results at the time of the test or at a later time. A food comment (indicating before-meal or after-meal testing) is automatically added to every BG test result. You may also add comments to note if the test was taken before, during, or after exercise, and how you were feeling at the time of the test.
Page 209: How To Add A Comment
CHAPTER 5 - Adding comments to glucose test results Rules for adding comments to BG test results • If you wish to add a comment to the current BG test result, press to highlight “Comment” while viewing the BG test result and press .
Page 210 CHAPTER 5 - Adding comments to glucose test results Food comments Jun 19-06 10:32 am Gluc. 5.8 Comment Food Aft Brkft If you wish to change the food comment to a different mealtime, press Health --------- highlight “Food” and press Exer --------- Save...
Page 211 CHAPTER 5 - Adding comments to glucose test results Health comments Jun 19-06 10:32 am Gluc. 5.8 Comment Food --------- You can comment on a BG test result with notes about your overall health at Stress Health Feel Hypo the time of the test. Press with “Health”...
Page 212 CHAPTER 5 - Adding comments to glucose test results Logbook If you press , all of the comments you have entered will appear with the BG Jun 19-06 10:32am test result in the logbook, as in this example. Glucose 5.8 mmol/L Bef Lunch Stress After Exer...
Page 213: Chapter 6 - Making Logbook Entries
CHAPTER 6 - Making logbook entries Logbook entries let you store separate records concerning exercise, health, and food that are not associated with a BG test result. Logbook entries are different than comments, which are added to a specific BG test result. You do not have to perform a BG test in order to add valuable information to your meter remote logbook.
Page 214 CHAPTER 6 - Making logbook entries • It is possible to enter the same entry type more than once for a given date and time. • To remove an entry, press to highlight “---” from the menu. • Prior to viewing the logbook record screen, you may press and return to the previous screen to review or edit the information you have entered.
Page 215 CHAPTER 6 - Making logbook entries Exercise entries Add New Entry Exercise Press to highlight “Exercise” on the Add New Entry screen and press Health Food Pump If the entry is for the current date and time press . Press to highlight Exercise Entry “Other Time”...
Page 216 CHAPTER 6 - Making logbook entries Health entries Add New Entry Exercise Health entries let you enter information about your health status. To add a health Health entry, press to highlight “Health” on the Add New Entry screen and press Food Pump Follow the steps as described in the Entering the date and time for an entry in...
Page 217 CHAPTER 6 - Making logbook entries Food entries Add New Entry Exercise Food and BG levels are closely linked. Food entries let you keep track of carb Health amounts either entered manually, or selected from the Food Database. Food Pump Press to highlight “Food”...
Page 218 CHAPTER 6 - Making logbook entries Manual carb entry To add a carb amount manually, highlight “Carb Entry” and press Then press to highlight the desired carb amount. Carbs are entered in 1-gram steps in the range of 0 to 999. Press when finished.
Page 219 CHAPTER 6 - Making logbook entries Food Database carb entry To add a carb amount from the Food Database, highlight “Food List” and press . Then follow the instructions in the Food Database chapter (see Chapter 2 in Section II ) for making selections. When you are finished choosing your carb amount from the Food Database, you will go to the Logbook screen for your selected meal where you can modify or delete your entry in your meter remote logbook.
Page 220 CHAPTER 6 - Making logbook entries Editing or deleting logbook entries Logbook Jun 19-06 3:18 pm Stress To edit or delete a logbook entry, first display that logbook entry in your meter remote logbook (see Chapter 7 in Section II ). Make sure the logbook entry icon, date and time, and description are correct for the logbook entry you wish to edit or delete.
Page 221 CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® The FastFacts screen lets you review and edit data records stored in your meter remote memory. You can also perform on-screen trending of BG, and other health-related data. Main Menu To get to the FastFacts screen, press to highlight “FastFacts”...
Page 222 CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® Glucose Analysis Analyze your BG test results in more detail through charts and graphs that organize your data in several different ways. • Graph of All Results – An interactive graph of all BG test results by date. •...
Page 223 CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® Logbook Your meter remote logbook stores at least 20,000 logbook records. Logbook records are created whenever data are saved for a particular time and date. Three types of logbook records are stored in your meter remote: •...
Page 224 CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® Viewing logbook records FastFacts Logbook Glucose by Meals To review your logbook entries, press to highlight “Logbook” on the FastFacts Glucose Analysis screen and then press Hypo Info Food Averages Logbook Your most recent logbook entry will appear on the display.
Page 225 CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® Glucose by Meals FastFacts Logbook Glucose by Meals To review before-meal and after-meal BG test results, press to highlight Glucose Analysis “Glucose by Meals” on the FastFacts screen and press Hypo Info Food Averages Highlight the desired mealtime and press...
Page 226 CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® Graph of All Results Glucose Analysis Graph of All Results Graph by Time of Day To view an interactive graph of three days (at a time) of BG test results, press Average of All Results to highlight “Graph of All Results”...
Page 227: Graph By Time Of Day
CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® Graph by Time of Day Glucose Analysis Graph of All Results Graph by Time of Day You may view BG test results on a graph by time of day when you select Average of All Results Average by Time of Day “Graph by Time of Day”...
Page 228: Average Of All Results
CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® Average of All Results Glucose Analysis Graph of All Results Graph by Time of Day To view your BG test result averages over a pre-defined number of days, Average of All Results press to highlight “Average of All Results”...
Page 229: Average By Exercise
CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® Average by Exercise Glucose Analysis Graph of All Results Graph by Time of Day To view your BG test result averages before, during, and after exercise, press Average of All Results to highlight “Average by Exercise”...
Page 230: Glucose Range Info
CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® Glucose Range Info Glucose Analysis Graph of All Results Graph by Time of Day To review the percentage of your BG test results that are above, below, and Average of All Results within your target ranges, press to highlight “Glucose Range Info”...
Page 231: Hypoglycemia Information
CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® Hypoglycemia Information FastFacts Logbook Glucose by Meals If you select “Hypo Info” on the FastFacts screen, your meter remote will display Glucose Analysis the actual number of hypoglycemic events by time of day, defined by the hypo Hypo Info Food Averages level set in Advanced Features (see Chapter 1 in Section II ).
Page 232 CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® Food Averages FastFacts Logbook Glucose by Meals Select “Food Averages” on the FastFacts screen to view average daily intake Glucose Analysis of carbohydrates over the last 7, 14, 30, 60, and 90 days. Averages may be Hypo Info Food Averages displayed for the meal periods you selected when making logbook entries, or as...
Page 233 Transferring BG test results to your PC for storage or home viewing requires compatible diabetes management software and a USB 2.0 compliant Type ‘A’ to Mini ‘B’ Interface Cable. The USB Interface Cable is included with your OneTouch Ping System Kit.
Page 234 CHAPTER 7 - FastFacts / Using your meter remote logbook ® Install the software on your PC Follow the installation instructions provided with your diabetes management software. Get ready to transfer readings Connect the Type ‘A’ end of the USB Cable to a USB port on your PC. With your meter remote turned on, connect the Mini ‘B’...
Page 235: Chapter 8 - Control Solution Testing
• Do Not swallow control solution; it is not for human consumption. • Do Not apply control solution to the skin or eyes as it may cause skin or eye irritation. • The control solution range printed on the test strip vial is for OneTouch Ultra Control Solution only.
Page 236 CHAPTER 8 - Control solution testing Performing a control solution test Check the code on the test strip vial before inserting the test strip Insert a test strip to turn on your meter remote Make sure the three contact bars are facing you. Push the test strip in as far as it will go.
Page 237 CHAPTER 8 - Control solution testing Confirm that the code displayed on your meter remote matches the Test Match Code code on the test strip vial If the code on your meter remote does not match the code on the test strip vial, press to match the code number on the test strip vial.
Page 238 CHAPTER 8 - Control solution testing Prepare and apply the control solution Shake the control solution vial before each control solution test. Remove the cap and squeeze the vial to discard the first drop. Then wipe the tip with a clean tissue or cloth.
Page 239 CHAPTER 8 - Control solution testing Check if the result is in range Compare the result displayed on your meter remote to the control solution range printed on the test strip vial. Each vial of test strips may have a different control solution range.
Page 240: Chapter 9 - Caring For Your Meter Remote And Test Strips
CHAPTER 9 - Caring for your meter remote and test strips Your meter remote does not need any special maintenance. Storing your system Store your meter remote, test strips, control solution and other items in your carrying case after each use.
Page 241 CHAPTER 9 - Caring for your meter remote and test strips To disinfect these items, prepare a solution of one part household bleach to ten parts water. Wipe the lancing device with a soft cloth dampened with this solution. Immerse the caps only in this solution for 30 minutes.
Page 242 CHAPTER 9 - Caring for your meter remote and test strips Installing/Replacing the batteries Remove the old batteries (if replacing the batteries) Open the battery compartment by pressing the tab to the right and lifting the compartment cover to remove it. NOTE: Do Not use lithium batteries in your meter remote.
Page 243 CHAPTER 9 - Caring for your meter remote and test strips NOTE: You must insert the plus (+) end of each battery before the minus (-) end for the batteries to be installed correctly. Plastic Tab Replace the cover Insert the two compartment cover tabs into the matching holes, and push down until you hear the door click into place.
Page 244: Chapter 10 - Understanding Meter Remote Error And Other Messages
CHAPTER 10 - Understanding meter remote error and other messages Your meter remote displays messages when there are problems with the test strip, with your meter remote, and when your BG levels are beyond the measurement limits (higher than 33.3 mmol/L or lower than 1.1 mmol/L).
Page 245 CHAPTER 10 - Understanding meter remote error and other messages Indicates What to do This may require immediate You may have a very low BG level WARNING treatment according to your (severe hypoglycemia) lower than 1.1 mmol/L. Although this message health care professional’s GLUCOSE could be due to a test error, it is...
Page 246 CHAPTER 10 - Understanding meter remote error and other messages Indicates What to do Do Not use your meter remote. There is a problem with your meter WARNING remote. Contact Animas Customer Technical Error 1 Support at 1 877 937-7867. Meter problem. Call Customer Service.
Page 247 CHAPTER 10 - Understanding meter remote error and other messages Indicates What to do One of the following may apply: If you tested in a cool environment, WARNING repeat the test in a warmer Error 4 You may have high BG and have environment with a new test strip;...
Page 248 CHAPTER 10 - Understanding meter remote error and other messages Indicates What to do Call Animas Customer Technical Call Animas Customer Technical Support at 1 877 937-7867. Support at 1 877 937-7867. Error 6 Call Animas Customer Technical Call Animas Customer Technical Support at 1 877 937-7867. Support at 1 877 937-7867.
Page 249 CHAPTER 10 - Understanding meter remote error and other messages Indicates What to do You have accessed your meter Notification Press to confirm the Notification. remote memory (logbook) but there Repeat the procedure after data No Data. are currently no data available records have been stored.
Page 250: Chapter 11 - Detailed Information About Your Meter Remote And Test Strips
CHAPTER 11 - Detailed information about your meter remote and test strips Comparing meter remote and lab results BG test results with your meter remote are plasma-calibrated. This helps you and your health care professional compare your meter remote results with laboratory tests. If you have been using another type of meter –...
Page 251 CHAPTER 11 - Detailed information about your meter remote and test strips To maximize your chances of an accurate comparison between meter remote and laboratory results, follow a few basic guidelines: Before going to the lab • Perform a control solution test to make sure your meter remote is working properly. •...
Page 252 CHAPTER 11 - Detailed information about your meter remote and test strips Technical Specifications Reported BG Test Result 1.1 to 33.3 mmol/L Range: Calibration Plasma-equivalent Sample Fresh capillary whole blood Test Time 5 seconds Assay Method Glucose oxidase biosensor Power Source Two 1.5V AAA alkaline batteries Unit of measure mmol/L...
Page 253 CHAPTER 11 - Detailed information about your meter remote and test strips Symbols  Please refer to safety-related notes in the owner’s booklet and inserts that come with your OneTouch Ping Meter Remote. ® Direct current In vitro diagnostic medical device...
Page 254 680/684 (99.4%) System Accuracy Results across the entire Glucose Range Within ±0.8 mmol/L or ±20% 842/846 (99.5%) These results indicate that the blood glucose monitoring function of the OneTouch Ping Meter Remote ® meets the ISO 15197 requirements for accuracy.
Page 255 -0.20 95% CI Slope 95% CI Intercept Std. Error (S (0.98, 1.00) (-0.31, -0.10) 0.79 0.984 These results indicate that the OneTouch Ping Meter Remote compares well with a laboratory method. ® Abbreviations: Confidence Interval Std. Standard Standard Error Coefficient of Determination 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 235...
Page 256 CHAPTER 11 - Detailed information about your meter remote and test strips Precision Within Run Precision Within Run Precision (100 venous blood tests) Target Glucose Mean Glucose Standard Deviation Coefficient of (mmol/L) (mmol/L) (mmol/L) Variation (%) 0.08 0.14 0.16 11.1 11.3 0.19 16.7...
Page 257: Section Iii
Section III OneTouch Ping System / Using your ® OneTouch Ping Meter Remote and ® OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump together ® 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 5 30/11/2016 15:02:58...
Page 258 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 6 30/11/2016 15:02:58...
Page 259 CHAPTER 1 - Overview of your OneTouch Ping System ® Once you have been trained on your pump and meter remote, you are ready to learn how to use the devices together as a system. Using them together can provide you with options to help make insulin delivery more discreet and flexible.
Page 260: Chapter 2 - Establishing Communication Between Your Meter Remote And Your Pump
CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Establishing communication between your meter remote and pump requires that the RF feature is activated on both devices, and the devices are paired. Activating RF opens a line of communication on both devices, and pairing ensures communication will take place only between one meter remote and one pump.
Page 261 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump NOTE: For the pairing to be successful, the pump must be awake (display on) and “searching” at the same time you select “Start Pairing” on your meter remote. If either your pump or meter remote display times out before pairing is completed, you will need to repeat the steps to pair the devices.
Page 262 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Activate the pairing feature on your pump SETUP ADV 10 METER With the “Search” field highlighted, press so that the highlight is flashing. Search – – – – Channel Auto Press...
Page 263 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Activate the pairing feature on your meter remote Meter Settings Basic Customize Select “Meter Settings” from the Main Menu screen on your meter remote Lock Buttons display and press Alerts Highlight “RF”...
Page 264 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Accept pairing on your meter remote Pairing Searching for insulin pump Verify that the pump serial number displayed on the meter remote matches Found Pump: SN: 123456789 the serial number on the back of your pump. Highlight “Accept” on your meter Accept remote display and press to confirm the pairing on your meter remote.
Page 265 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump After your devices are paired, the ezCarb and ezBG Bolus screens on your meter Notification remote display will retrieve the bolus calculator values (settings) that are set and Stored meter calculator settings will be saved on your pump.
Page 266 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Performing a new pairing with a replacement meter remote or pump If you obtain a replacement meter remote or pump, you will have to complete the pairing procedure again so that the new device is recognized.
Page 267 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Select Unpairing on your meter remote display Pairing Meter is already paired with pump SN: 123456789. Select “Unpairing” from the Pairing screen on your meter remote display and Would you like to unpair or pair with a new pump? press...
Page 268 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Reactivating/deactivating the RF feature on your meter remote NOTE: The “RF on/off” menu option on the RF set-up screen on your meter remote is only available if your meter remote and pump are paired. Deactivating RF communication on your meter remote There are times when you might want or need to deactivate the RF feature on your meter remote.
Page 269 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Reactivating RF communication on your meter remote Follow these instructions to reactivate the RF feature on your meter remote if it is deactivated. Go to RF on/off on your meter remote display RF Set-up RF on/off Highlight “RF on/off”...
Page 270 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Reactivating/deactivating the RF feature on your pump Deactivating RF communication on your pump There are times when you might want or need to deactivate the RF feature on your pump. One situation is when you are on an airplane.
Page 271 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Reactivating RF communication on your pump Follow these instructions to activate the RF feature on your pump if it is deactivated. Go to the SETUP ADV 10 screen on your pump display SETUP ADV 10 METER Select “Setup”...
Page 272 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Troubleshooting RF communication between your meter remote and pump Certain conditions may cause RF communication between your meter remote and pump to be lost or interrupted. One situation is when your devices are not within RF range of each other (about 3.0 meters/10 feet).
Page 273 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump RF Test If your meter remote and pump are paired, you may troubleshoot the RF connection by checking the RF channel, and the RF signal strength and quality. Go to RF Test on your meter remote display RF Set-up RF on/off...
Page 274 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Changing the RF channel on your meter and pump The RF channel on your meter remote must always match the RF channel on your pump. When you pair your meter remote and pump, the RF channel is automatically set to match on both devices.
Page 275 CHAPTER 2 - Establishing communication between your meter remote and your pump Manually set the RF channel on your pump SETUP ADV 10 METER Go to Channel on your pump display Search Channel Go to the SETUP ADV 10 screen on your pump display. Press on your pump [ABCD1234] until the “Channel”...
Page 276: Chapter 3 - Pump Home And Meter Home Screens
CHAPTER 3 - Pump Home and Meter Home screens NOTE: Unless otherwise specified, all references to screens and buttons apply to your meter remote from this chapter forward. Once RF communication is activated on your meter remote and pump and the devices are paired, you are ready to begin using the devices together as a system.
Page 277 CHAPTER 3 - Pump Home and Meter Home screens Pump Home screen on your meter remote display The Pump Home screen on your meter remote displays the current time of day stored in your pump, RF signal strength, the insulin units and battery power remaining in your pump, and other information about your current basal or bolus insulin delivery.
Page 278: Chapter 4 - Insulin Delivery Functions On Your Meter Remote
CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote Calculating and delivering a bolus You can use your meter remote to deliver any bolus type that is available with your pump. The procedures for delivering boluses from your meter remote are very similar to delivering boluses from your pump.
Page 279 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote NOTE: You can administer insulin directly from your pump under any situation where you are unable to do so using your meter remote (e.g., RF communication is lost or deactivated, or your meter remote and pump are out of RF range).
Page 280: Normal Bolus
CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote Bolus Menu Normal Bolus JLSmith Normal NOTE: Bolus delivery speed can be adjusted in the Setup Advanced menu on ezCarb ezBG your pump. Combo Bolus Main Menu Select a Normal Bolus To deliver a Normal Bolus, press to highlight “Normal”...
Page 281 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote Canceling a Normal Bolus PUMP WARNING Bolus delivery canceled You may stop the undelivered bolus amount by pressing any button on the meter by user button press. Delivered: remote (or pump) while “DELIVERING” still appears at the top of the screen. After 1.35 U of 2.35 U pressing any button, a Warning screen will appear that prompts you to confirm Confirm...
Page 282 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote If you set up your pump to remind you to test your BG, (see Chapter 10 and BG Reminder Chapter 11 in Section I ) you will be prompted to confirm the reminder on the Check BG display after the bolus is delivered.
Page 283 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote ezCarb Bolus The ezCarb feature allows you to enter the number of carbs eaten, and then have your meter remote automatically calculate and deliver a bolus from your pump. The calculator is based on the I:C ratios that you have set and stored in your pump, and the number of carbs you plan to consume.
Page 284 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote If your most recent glucose test was taken more than 15 minutes ago, you will be notified on the display. You will be prompted to re-test or manually enter a new BG value if you are planning to add a BG correction to your ezCarb Bolus (see step 4, Add a BG correction).
Page 285 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote ezCarb Home To change your carbs manually, press to highlight the “Carbs:” Carbs: I: C= field and press . With the highlight flashing, press to change the 1U: 15g Food List amount and press when finished.
Page 286 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote Add a BG correction You have the option to add a BG correction to your ezCarb Bolus. Press with “Add BG” highlighted to do so. If you do not want to add a BG correction, press to highlight “Show Result”...
Page 287 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote If all your entries are correct, press with “Show Result” highlighted on the BG Correct screen. If you need to adjust any entry, press to first highlight it, and then press .
Page 288 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote Bolus Total Press to enter either the suggested “Total” units or a different bolus Carb 2.25U 2.70U amount. Press once you have selected the desired bolus amount. – – .– –U Total 4.95U 4.95...
Page 289 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote Combo Bolus Bolus Menu JLSmith Normal A Combo Bolus is used to deliver both a Normal and an Extended Bolus. See ezCarb ezBG Chapter 11 in Section I for information on Combo Boluses. Combo Bolus Main Menu Select a Combo Bolus...
Page 290 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote “Go” is highlighted. Values appear on the screen for “Duration” and Combo Bolus Total 8.50U “Norm:Ext”. “Duration” is the amount of time you would like to extend the 0.5 Hr Duration Norm:Ext 30 : 70%...
Page 291 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote ezBG Bolus ezBG Bolus lets you calculate and deliver a BG correction bolus. The steps for ezBG Boluses are the same as for adding a BG correction bolus under the ezCarb feature. All ezBG Boluses are delivered as Normal boluses.
Page 292 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote NOTE: If the most recent BG test result on your meter remote was taken more ezBG Actual – – – mmol/L than 15 minutes ago, three dashes (“– – –”) will appear in the “Actual” field on Target -6.6 mmol/L the ezBG screen.
Page 293 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote Review and deliver your ezBG bolus ezBG Total 2.80U –– .– – U The ezBG Total screen shows the calculated BG correction amount from your 2.80U Total ezBG screen entries. If the IOB feature is enabled on your pump, the suggested 0.00 total bolus amount will be adjusted accordingly.
Page 294 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote Using the ezCarb and ezBG calculator feature when your devices are not paired When you use the bolus calculator feature, your meter remote gets important information from your pump. If your meter remote is not currently paired with your pump, the meter remote cannot get that data.
Page 295 CHAPTER 4 - Insulin delivery functions on your meter remote Note that the ezCarb and ezBG Bolus screens will be similar to the display Bolus Total 0.25U screens when your meter remote and pump are paired, with a few exceptions: ––...
Page 296: Checking Pump Status
CHAPTER 5 - Checking the status of your OneTouch Ping System ® You may review the status of various pump functions and features directly on Main Menu Bolus your meter remote display. You may also verify your meter remote serial number FastFacts and software version number.
Page 297 CHAPTER 5 - Checking the status of your OneTouch Ping System ® Status To continue scrolling through the status screens, press while the number Active Basal “1” is highlighted and flashing. This will take you to the next status screen.
Page 298 CHAPTER 5 - Checking the status of your OneTouch Ping System ® Status Screen 5 – Temp Basal Status Temp Basal ACTIVE The fifth status screen indicates the date, time period (start and end time) of your Jun 19-06 Start...
Page 299 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® Once you activate RF communication and pair the devices, your meter remote will display additional special messages. These include messages regarding communication problems between the devices or if your intended actions might require additional attention.
Page 300 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® System error messages on your meter remote (continued) Indicates What to do Bolus was canceled because WARNING Press to confirm the Warning. Bolus canceled. RF communication was lost during Make sure your meter remote and...
Page 301 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® System error messages on your meter remote (continued) Indicates What to do Your meter remote and pump are no Notification Press to confirm the Notification. longer paired, and will not be able to To re-pair your meter remote with your Pump unpaired.
Page 302 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® System error messages on your meter remote (continued) Indicates What to do Your meter remote and pump are Notification Press to confirm the Notification. Function not available. All unable to communicate. A possible...
Page 303 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® System error messages on your meter remote (continued) Indicates What to do You have chosen to unpair your Notification to confirm the Notification. It Press Current calculator meter remote and pump. The current...
Page 304 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® System error messages on your meter remote (continued) Indicates What to do You have deactivated Notification Press to confirm the Notification. RF communication between your RF communication meter remote and pump. deactivated.
Page 305 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® There are a series of pump alarms, warnings, and alerts that display and/or sound both on your meter remote and pump. It is possible that pump warnings, alarms, or alerts may sound and display first on your pump before doing so on your meter remote.
Page 306 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ®  WARNING: CONFIRM all pump alerts, alarms and warnings as soon as possible. Not confirming alerts, alarms and warnings can affect insulin delivery as follows: • Pump battery power may be drained much sooner than expected, leaving you without a way to deliver insulin if you do not have a replacement battery.
Page 307 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® Pump alarms, warnings, and alerts that display on both devices NOTE: When pump alarms, warnings, and alerts display on both devices, there are slight differences in how the messages appear on your meter remote and pump displays. Where applicable, alarms, warnings, and alerts will display actual insulin units during pump operation, rather than the “XX”...
Page 308 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® Meter Remote Pump Display Indicates What to do Display Your pump battery is PUMP WARNING Warning Press on your meter very low and will only remote or on your last a minimum of thirty Low pump battery.
Page 309 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® Pump alarms, warnings, and alerts that display on both devices (continued) Meter Remote Pump Display Indicates What to do Display The bolus exceeds the PUMP WARNING Warning Press on your meter...
Page 310 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® Pump alarms, warnings, and alerts that display on both devices (continued) Meter Remote Pump Display Indicates What to do Display Basal delivery (or a Temp PUMP WARNING Warning Press on your meter...
Page 311 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® Pump alarms, warnings, and alerts that display on both devices (continued) Meter Remote Pump Display Indicates What to do Display Your pump is not primed. PUMP WARNING Warning Press on your meter...
Page 312 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® Pump alarms, warnings, and alerts that display on both devices (continued) Meter Remote Pump Display Indicates What to do Display The bolus was PUMP WARNING Warning Press on your meter Bolus canceled.
Page 313 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® Pump alarms, warnings, and alerts that display on both devices (continued) Meter Remote Pump Display Indicates What to do Display There is a problem with PUMP ALARM ALARM Press on your pump...
Page 314 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® Pump alarms, warnings, and alerts that display on both devices (continued) Meter Remote Pump Display Indicates What to do Display The insulin cartridge in PUMP ALARM ALARM Press on your meter your pump is empty.
Page 315 CHAPTER 6 - Troubleshooting your OneTouch Ping System ® Pump alarms, warnings, and alerts that display on both devices (continued) Meter Remote Pump Display Indicates What to do Display The active basal program Pump Alert Alert Press on your meter Your active is empty.
Page 316 Because there are many devices that use RF technology, it is possible to experience communication interference between your pump and meter remote from other RF devices. Examples of devices that use RF technology and may cause communication interference with your OneTouch Ping System ®...
Page 317 CHAPTER 7 - OneTouch Ping System Communication Technical Specifications ® Recommended Separation Distance From Other RF devices Device Output Power/Frequency 150 kHz to 80 MHz 80 MHz to 800 MHz 800 MHz to 2.5 GHz 0.01W 0.12 meters (0.4 feet) 0.12 meters (0.4 feet)
Page 318: Electromagnetic Emissions
EMC information provided in this Owner’s Booklet. Portable and mobile RF equipment can effect medical electrical systems. Cables and accessories not specified for use with the OneTouch Ping System by Animas are not ®...
Page 319 Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration on Electromagnetic Emissions The OneTouch Ping System is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified ® below. The customer or the user of the OneTouch Ping System should assure that it is used in ® such an environment.
Page 320 Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration – Electromagnetic Immunity The OneTouch Ping System is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified ® below. The customer or the user of the OneTouch Ping System should assure that it is used in ® such an environment.
Page 321 Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration – Electromagnetic Immunity The OneTouch Ping System is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified ® below. The customer or the user of the OneTouch Ping System should assure that it is used in ® such an environment.
Page 322 Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration – Electromagnetic Immunity The OneTouch Ping System is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified ® below. The customer or the user of the OneTouch Ping System should assure that it is used in ® such an environment.
Page 323 Guidance and Manufacturer’s Declaration – Electromagnetic Immunity The OneTouch Ping System is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specified ® below. The customer or the user of the OneTouch Ping System should assure that it is used in ® such an environment.
Page 324 To assess the electromagnetic environment due to fixed RF transmitters, an electromagnetic site survey should be considered. If the measured field strength in the location in which the OneTouch Ping System is used exceeds the applicable RF compliance ®...
Page 325 CHAPTER 7 - OneTouch Ping System Communication Technical Specifications ® Pump flow accuracy upon initial start up (per IEC 60601-2-24) Average flow rate during a 30 minute period. The measurements were taken at an intermediate basal rate of 2.0 U/hr in accordance with 60601-2-24:1998 at room temperature.
Page 326 CHAPTER 7 - OneTouch Ping System Communication Technical Specifications ® Pump flow accuracy after initial stabilization period (per IEC 60601-2-24) The Trumpet curve shows the accuracy of the flow rate during a 5 hour period (300 deliveries) as a function of an averaging window. The reported percent error deviation is calculated from the overall weight increase over the full T time period.
Page 327: Appendix A: Glossary
Appendix A: Glossary 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 7 30/11/2016 15:03:28...
Page 328 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 8 30/11/2016 15:03:28...
Page 329 BG level in the insulin that is continuously delivered by an insulin morning upon waking. Basal rate delivery pump. It is measured in units per hour (U/Hr). by the OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump can ® The basal rate usually provides about 40% to be programmed to compensate for dawn 60% of the daily total delivery of insulin.
Page 330 - Infrared is a wireless means by which throughout the body. the OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump communicates ® with external devices using an optical signal which is invisible to the human eye.
Page 331 BG levels. It is the abbreviation for milligrams of glucose per deciliter of blood. insulin limits - Insulin limits are a programmable To convert mg/dL to mmol/L, divide by 18 or feature of the OneTouch Ping Insulin Pump. ® multiply by 0.055.
Page 332 Appendix A: Glossary o-ring - Both the cartridge and the battery type 1 diabetes - Type 1 diabetes results from cap contain an “o” shaped ring made of a destruction of the beta cells in the pancreas. soft material that functions as a seal when People with type 1 diabetes mellitus must use compressed.
Page 333: Index
Index 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 9 30/11/2016 15:03:28...
Page 334 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 10 30/11/2016 15:03:28...
Page 335 Index Accuracy, meter remote Basal delivery suspended warning 106, 285 ........Active basal program empty alert Basal history .
Page 336 Index Buttons, insulin pump Comments, exercise ............. . . Buttons, meter remote Comments, food .
Page 337 Index Display language, meter remote 154, 156 ezCarb bolus, meter remote ....... . . Display timeout setting, insulin pump .
Page 338 Index High BG alert, insulin pump 105, 293 Lancet, inserting in lancing device ....... High blood glucose Lancet, protective cover 177, 179, 187...
Page 339 Index Magnets Pacemaker ...........
Page 340 Index Sounds setting/changing, insulin pump ..Start-up screens, Radio Frequency (RF) IV, V ......meter remote 149, 175, 216 .
Page 341 Index Temporary basal feature ......Testing procedure ........Wake up screen, insulin pump .
Page 342: Patent Information
U.S. patents: 6,413,410; 6,733,655; 7,250,105. Purchase of the monitoring device described herein does not act to grant a use license under these patents. Such a license is granted only when the device is used with OneTouch Ultra ®...
Page 343 41029451E_OB_OTP_1.5_CA_EN_r2.indd 3 30/11/2016 15:03:30...
Page 344 Animas Customer Technical Support is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week: 1 877 YES-PUMP (937-7867) Visit us at www.Animas.ca © 2015, Animas Corporation. All rights reserved. This product is covered by one, or more, U.S. patents including 41029451 6,656,148. Other patents pending. OneTouch Ultra ® , OneTouch Ping ® OneTouch ®...

OneTouch Ping Owner's Booklet

CHAPTER 1 - Important Information

CHAPTER 2 - Explanation of Symbols

CHAPTER 3 - Introduction to Your Onetouch Ping ® Insulin Pump

CHAPTER 4 - Getting Your Pump Ready

CHAPTER 5 - Using the Normal Bolus Feature

CHAPTER 6 - Using Basal Program Features

CHAPTER 7 - Suspend/Resume Feature

CHAPTER 8 - History Feature

CHAPTER 9 - Status Feature

CHAPTER 10 - Advanced Features/Setup and Activation

CHAPTER 11 - Using Advanced Features

CHAPTER 12 - Care and Maintenance

CHAPTER 13 - Safety System and Alarms

CHAPTER 14 - Troubleshooting Guidelines

CHAPTER 15 - Sick Day Guidelines

CHAPTER 16 - Lifestyle Issues

CHAPTER 17 - My Information

CHAPTER 18 - Warranty and Other Technical Information

Appendix A: Glossary

Quick Links

Need help?

Questions and answers

Related Manuals for OneTouch Ping

Summary of Contents for OneTouch Ping

Table of Contents