Sweeper, maybe I missed it, but I didn't see anywhere that Dr. Chase is a medical doctor; rather that he has a PhD in engineering. I have no doubt he is a very smart guy and that he is knowledgeable of his topic which is insulin sensors used in ICU setting. But I do not think that makes his opinion more credible than Dr. Hindmarsh who is an endocrinologist. Only my opinion.
i think your right. i did assume he was medically trained due to working on the med units and developing that insulin device, i guessed it would take med knowledge but tbh thats out of my depth. agreed im still with hindmarsh on that aspect. he literally has studied in minute detail about insulin and its production.
here is his educational history.
"Distinguished Professor at University of Canterbury
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Geoff received his B.S. from CWRU in 1986 and his M.S. and PhD from Stanford in 1991 and 1996. He spent 6 years working for General Motors and a further 5 years consulting in Silicon Valley, including positions at Xerox PARC, GN ReSound, Hughes Space and Communications and Infineon Technologies AG, before the University of Canterbury. His research interests include: automatic control, physiological systems dynamics, structural dynamics and vibrations, dynamic and systems modeling."
"Model-based Therapeutics (in Medicine and Intensive Care)
University of Canterbury August 2000 - Present
Clincal applications of engineering models of human physiology and patho-physiology to diagnose and manage disease state, including: - Metabolic Systems - Cardiovasculary Systems - Pulmonary Mechanics"
"Christchurch Hospital
Canterbury District Health Board January 2001 - Present
Clinical collaboration"
Geoff received his B.S. from CWRU in 1986 and his M.S. and PhD from Stanford in 1991 and 1996. He spent 6 years working for General Motors and a further 5 years consulting in Silicon Valley, including positions at Xerox PARC, GN ReSound, Hughes Space and Communications and Infineon Technologies...
www.impactio.com
he is particularly well distinguished within his field but it is mainly engineering. i cant actually see any proper medical clinical stuff.