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Variation may also occur
between your meter and the
lab if the two tests were not
done within 10–15 minutes of
each other. Blood glucose
values change rapidly, espe-
cially after you have eaten,
and the two tests could have
very different results.
8,9
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2 Cohen FE, et al: Diabetes Care
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3 Skyler JS, et al: Postgraduate
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4 Skyler JS, et al: Diabetes Care
(1981) 4:311-318.
5 Clarke WL, et al: Diabetes Care
(1987) 10:622-628.
6 Gadsen RH: Challenges in Diabetes
Management, Milpitas CA,
LifeScan, Inc. (1988) 63-66.
7 Caraway WT: Carbohydrates, in
Tietz NW (ed). Fundamentals of
Clinical Chemistry. Philadelphia,
WB Saunders Company (1976)
242-244.
8 Surwit RS and Feinglos MN:
Diabetes Forecast (1988) April:
49-51.
9 Nelson RL: Diabetes Spectrum
(1989) 2:219-223.
10 Atkin SH, Dasmahapatra A, Jaker
MA, Chorost MI, and Reddy S.
Fingerstick glucose determination
in shock. Ann Int Med 1991;
114:1020-1024.
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