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Thelma Lubkin <thelma@alpha2.csd.uwm.edu> wrote on 11 Oct 2005 23:25:08 GMT:
> My husband just noticed that he's gone through about 20 strips with > his Freestyle blood glucose monitor code set to 17 when it should have > been set to 12. He's not expecting to correct those readings with any > precision, but does anyone know at least what direction the correction > would go in, and better yet a back of the envelope algorithm for a > reasonable guess?
If the manufacturer were to be cooperative (fat chance), they could be corrected _exactly_.
This is an instance where technology could (and should) help. The code number should be written onto each strip and read electronically by the meter when the strip is inserted into it, thus obviating _another_ source of human error.
> thanks, --thelma
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Alan Mackenzie (Munich, Germany) Email: aacm@muuc.dee; to decode, wherever there is a repeated letter (like "aa"), remove half of them (leaving, say, "a").
Thelma Lubkin
11 Oct 2005 23:25
My husband just noticed that he's gone through about 20 strips with his Freestyle blood glucose monitor code set to 17 when it should have been set to 12. He's not expecting to correct those readings with any precision, but does anyone know at least what direction the correction would go in, and better yet a back of the envelope algorithm for a reasonable guess?