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Comparing With Laboratory Results
Results obtained from your monitor may differ somewhat from your laboratory
result due to normal variation. Monitor results can be affected by factors and
conditions that do not affect laboratory results in the same way.
Blood glucose levels can change significantly over short periods, especially if
you have recently exercised, eaten, taken medication, or experienced stress.
The glucose level of blood from fingertip would be higher than blood from a
vein (venous sample) used in lab tests if you have eaten recently. The
difference can be as high as 3.9 mmol/L (70 mg/dL). Therefore, it is best to
fast for eight hours before doing comparison tests.
Before you go to the lab:
Perform a control solution test to make sure that the monitor is working
properly.
It is best to fast for eight hours before comparison test. Take your monitor
with you to the lab.
While at the lab:
Make sure that the samples for both tests (the monitor test and the lab test)
are taken and tested within 15 minutes of each other.
Wash your hands before obtaining a blood sample.
For the monitor test, use fresh blood from the fingertip only.
Never use your monitor with blood that has been collected in a gray-cap test
tube.
Factors such as irregular amount of red blood cells in the blood (a high or low
hematocrit) or loss of body fluid (severe dehydration) may also cause
differences between the monitor result and the laboratory result.
References
1. Surwit, R.S., and Feinglos, M.N.: Diabetes Forecast (1988), April, 49-51
2. Sacks, DB: "Carbohydrates." Burtis, CA, and Ashwood, ER (ed.), Tietz
Textbook of Clinical Chemistry. Philadelphia: WB Saunders Company (1994)
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HOW TO MEASURE BLOOD GLUCOSE
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