Metene TD-4116 - Blood Glucose Monitoring System Manual

BEFORE YOU BEGIN

• Severe dehydration and excessive water loss may cause readings which are lower than actual values. If you believe you are suffering from severe dehydration, consult a healthcare professional immediately.
• If your blood glucose results are lower or higher than usual, and you do not have any symptoms of illness, first repeat the test. If you have symptoms or continue to get results which are higher or lower than usual, follow the treatment advice of your healthcare professional.
• Use only fresh whole blood samples to test your blood glucose. Using other substances will lead to inaccurate results.
• If you are experiencing symptoms that are inconsistent with your blood glucose test results and you have followed all the instructions given in this owner's manual, contact your healthcare professional.
• The device should not be used on severely hypotensive individuals or patients in shock. Readings which are lower than actual values may occur for individuals experiencing a hyperglycemic- hyperosmolar state, with or without ketosis. Please consult the healthcare professional before use.
• Limitation
  The device should not be used on individuals in hyperglycemic- hyperosmolar state, with or without ketosis; not for neonatal use; not for use on critically ill patients.
  This device is not intended for use in healthcare or assisted-use settings such as hospitals, physician offices, or long-term care facilities because it has not been cleared by FDA for use in these settings, including for routine assisted testing or as part of glycemic control procedures. Use of this device on multiple patients may lead to transmission of Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), Hepatitis C Virus (HCV), Hepatitis B Virus (HBV), or other bloodborne pathogens.

Test Principle

Your system measures the amount of sugar (glucose) in whole blood. The glucose testing is based on the measurement of electrical current generated by the reaction of glucose with the reagent of the strip. The meter measures the current, calculates the blood glucose level, and displays the result. The strength of the current produced by the reaction depends on the amount of glucose in the blood sample.

Contents of System

Your new blood glucose monitoring system kit includes:

1. Meter
2. Owner's Manual
3. Protective Wallet
4. Quick Start Guide
5. Blood Glucose Test Strips
6. Lancing Device
7. Sterile Lancets
8. 1 x 1.5 V AAA alkaline batteries

Test strips (c), control solutions (d), sterile lancets (e) or lancing device (f) are not included in the kit. They must be purchased separately. Please make sure you have those items needed for a blood glucose test beforehand.

The USB cable is not provided in the kit but an accessory for the data transmission feature connecting to your PC (see section Downloading Results onto your Computer). Please contact local customer services or the place of purchase for obtaining the cable.

NOTE:
If any items are missing from your kit or opened prior to use, please contact local customer services or place of purchase for assistance.

Meter Overview

1. Test Strip Slot & Strip Indicator
   Insert test strip here to turn the meter on for testing.
2. Display Screen
3. M Button (M)
   Enter the meter memory and mute a reminder alarm.
4. Data Port
   Transfer test results with a cable connection.
5. Battery Compartment
6. SET Button (S)
   Enter and confirm the meter settings.

Display Screen

1. Test Result
2. Ketone warning
3. Error Warning
4. Memory symbol
5. Control solution mode
   QC – control solution test
6. Measurement modes
   AC – before meal
   PC – after meal
   Gen – any time of day
7. Date
8. Time
9. Day average
10. Reminder alarms
11. Measurement unit
12. Low battery symbol
13. Test strip symbol
14. Blood drop symbol

Test Strip

1. Absorbent hole
2. Test strip handle
3. Confirmation window
4. Contact bars

The front side of the test strip should face up when inserting the test strip. Test results might be wrong if the contact bar is not fully inserted into the test slot.

NOTE:
The metene TD-4116 Blood Glucose Meter should only be used with metene TD-4116 Blood Glucose Test Strips. Using other test strips with this meter can produce inaccurate results

SETTING THE METER

Before using your meter for the first time or if you change the meter battery, you should check and update these settings.

Entering the Setting Mode (a)

Start with the meter off (no test strip inserted). Press SET (S).

1. Setting the date
   The sequence of the date setting is: YEAR → MONTH → DAY.
   With the YEAR/MONTH/DAY flashing in sequence, press M button (M) until the correct year/month/day appears. Press S.
2. Setting the time format
   Press M to select the desired time format (12h or 24h). Press S.
3. Setting the time
   With the Hour/Minute flashing in sequence, press M until the correct hour/minute appears. Press S.
4. Deleting the memory
   With "dEL" and a " " symbol on the display, press M and select "no" to keep the results in memory then press S to skip. To delete all the results, press M and select "yes" to delete all memory records.
5. Setting the reminder alarm
   Your meter has four reminder alarms. The meter will display "OFF" and " ". If you don't want to set an alarm, press S to skip this step.
   To set an alarm, press M to select "On", then press S. With the hour/minute flashing in sequence, press M to select the correct hour/minute. Press S and go to the next alarm setting.
   When the alarm beeps, you can press M to silence it or insert a test strip to begin testing; if you ignore it, the meter will beep for 2 minutes then switch off.

Congratulations! You have completed all settings!

NOTE:

• These parameters can ONLY be changed in the setting mode.
• If the meter is idle for 3 minutes during the setting mode, it will switch off automatically.

THE FOUR MEASURING MODES

The meter provides you with four modes for measuring, General, AC, PC and QC. You can switch between each mode by:

1. Start with the meter switched off. Insert a test strip to turn on the meter. The screen will display a flashing blood drop and "Gen".
2. Press M button to switch between General, AC, PC and QC mode.

BEFORE TESTING

Control Solution Testing

Our Control Solution contains a known amount of glucose that reacts with test strips and is used to ensure your meter and test strips are working together correctly.

Do a control solution test when:

• You first receive the meter
• At least once a week to routinely check the meter and test strips
• You begin using a new vial of test strips
• You suspect the meter or test strips are not working properly
• Your blood glucose test results are not consistent with how you feel, or if you think the results are not accurate
• Practicing the testing process
• You have dropped or think you may have damaged the meter

Performing a Control Solution Test

To perform a control solution test, you will need: (b), (c) and (d).

1. Insert the test strip into the meter. There will be a strip light indicating the test strip is inserted into the test slot. Wait for the meter to display " " and " ".
2. Press M button to mark this test as a control solution test
3. With "QC" displayed, the meter will store your test result in memory under "QC". If you press M again, the "QC" will disappear and this test is no longer a control solution test.
   
   When doing the control solution test, you have to mark it so that the test result will NOT mix with the blood glucose TEST RESULTS stored in the memory. Failure to do so will mix up the blood glucose test results with the control solution test results in memory.
4. Apply Control Solution (g)
   Shake the control solution vial thoroughly before use. Squeeze out a drop and wipe it off, then squeeze out another drop and place it on the tip of the vial cap. Hold the meter to move the absorbent hole of the test strip to touch the drop. Once the confirmation window fills completely, the meter will begin counting down. To avoid contaminating the control solution, do not directly apply control solution onto a strip
5. Read and Compare the Result
   After counting down to 0, the control solution test result will appear on the display. Compare this result with the range printed on the test strip vial and it should fall within this range. If not, please read the instructions again and repeat the control solution test.
   NOTE:

• The control solution range printed on the test strip vial is for control solution use only. It is not a recommended range for your blood glucose level.
• See MAINTENANCE section for important information about your control solutions.

TESTING WITH BLOOD SAMPLE

To reduce the chance of infection:

• Never share a lancet or the lancing device.
• Always use a new, sterile lancet. Lancets are for single use only.
• Avoid getting hand lotion, oils, dirt, or debris in or on the lancets and the lancing device.
• Wash and dry your hands thoroughly after handling the meter, lancing device and test strips to prevent infection. For more information, please refer to the "Cleaning and Disinfection" section.
• If the meter is being operated by a second person who is providing testing assistance to the user, the meter and lancing device should be decontaminated prior to use by the second person.

Sharing the lancing device and lancets may increase the risk of contracting infectious diseases. Lancing device must not be used for more than one person.

Preparing the Lancing Device for Blood Testing

Please refer to the manufacturer's instructions for the lancing device to collect a blood sample.

Preparing the Puncture Site

Stimulating blood perfusion by rubbing the puncture site before blood extraction significantly reduces variations between measurements.

Please follow the suggestions below before obtaining a drop of blood:

• Wash and dry your hands before starting.
• Select the puncture site at fingertips or another body parts (please see section "Alternative Site Testing" (AST) on how to select the appropriate sites).
• Clean the puncture site using cotton moistened with 70% alcohol and let it air dry.
• Rub the puncture site for about 20 seconds before penetration. y Use a clear cap (included in the kit) while setting up the lancing device.

Fingertip testing (h)
Press the lancing device's tip firmly against the lower side of your fingertip. Press the release button to prick your finger, then a click indicates that the puncture is complete.

Blood from sites other than the fingertip (i)
Replace the lancing device cap with the clear cap for AST. Pull the cocking control back until it clicks. When lancing the forearm, upper arm, or hand, avoid lancing the areas with obvious veins because of excessive bleeding.

NOTE:

• Choose a different spot each time you test. Repeated punctures at the same spot may cause soreness and calluses.
• Please consult your healthcare professional before you begin AST.
• It is recommended that you discard the first drop of blood as it might contain tissue fluid, which may affect the test result.

Performing a Blood Glucose Test

To perform a blood glucose test, you will need: meter (b), strip (c), sterile lancet (f) and lancing device (e).

1. Insert the test strip to turn on the meter
   Wait for the meter to display " " and " ".
2. Select the appropriate measuring mode by pressing M.
3. Obtaining a blood sample (j)
   Use the pre-set lancing device to puncture the desired site. Wipe off the first appeared drop of blood with a clean cotton swab. Gently squeeze the punctured area to obtain another drop of blood. The volume of blood sample must be at least 0.7 microliter (µL) of volume. (actual size). Be careful NOT to smear the blood sample.
   
4. Apply the Sample (k)
   Gently apply the drop of blood to the absorbent hole of the test strip at a tilted angle. Confirmation window should be completely filled if enough blood sample has been applied. Do NOT remove your finger until you hear a beep sound.
   
   NOTE:

• Do not press the punctured site against the test strip or try to smear the blood.
• If you do not apply a blood sample to the test strip within 3 minutes, the meter will automatically turn off. You must remove and reinsert the test strip to start a new test.
• The confirmation window should be filled with blood before the meter begins to count down. NEVER try to add more blood to the test strip after the drop of blood has moved away.
  Discard the used test strip and retest with a new one.
• If you have trouble filling the confirmation window, please contact your health care professional or the local customer service for assistance.

5. Read Your Result
   The result of the blood glucose test will appear after the meter counts down to 0. This blood glucose result will automatically be stored in the memory.
6. Remove the used test strip and lancet (l)
   Remove the test strip by hand; throw the strip into a disposal container. The meter will turn itself off automatically after the test strip is removed.
   

Always follow the instructions in the lancing device package insert when removing the lancet.

• The used lancet and test strip may be biohazards. Please follow your healthcare provider's recommendations for proper disposal.
• Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water after handling the meter, lancing device and test strips to avoid contamination. For more information, please refer to the "Cleaning and Disinfection" section.

Alternative Site Testing

When you are doing alternative site testing, only samples from the palm, upper arm and forearm should be used.

There are limitations with AST (Alternative Site Testing). Please consult your health care professional before you perform AST. AST should not be used for calibrating continuous glucose monitors (CGMs). AST should not be used for insulin dose calculations. AST can be used only during steady-state blood glucose conditions.

When to use AST?

Food, medication, illness, stress and exercise can affect blood glucose levels. Capillary blood at the fingertip reflects these changes faster than capillary blood at other sites. Thus, when testing blood glucose during or immediately after a meal, physical exercise, or any other event, take a blood sample from your finger only.

We strongly recommend that you perform AST ONLY at the following times:

• In a pre-meal or fasting state (more than 2 hours since last meal).
• Two hours or more after taking insulin.
• Two hours or more after exercise.

Do NOT use AST if:

• You think your blood glucose is low.
• You are unaware of hypoglycemia.
• You are testing for hyperglycemia.
• Your AST results do not match the way you feel.
• Your routine glucose results often fluctuate.

METER MEMORY

The meter stores the 450 most recent blood glucose test results along with respective dates and times in its memory. To enter the meter memory, start with the meter switched off.

Reviewing Test Results

1. Press and release M. " " will appear on the display. Press M again, and the first reading you see is the last blood glucose result along with date, time and the measurement mode.
2. Press M to recall the test results stored in the meter each time you press. After the last test results, press M button again and the meter will be turned off.

Reviewing Blood Glucose Day Average Results

1. Press and release M. When " " appears on the display, keep pressing M for 3 seconds until the flashing "DAY AVG" appears. Release M and then your 7-day average result measured in general mode will appear on the display.
2. Press M to review 14-, 21-, 28-, 60- and 90- day average results stored in each measuring mode in the order of Gen, AC, and then PC.
3. Exit the meter memory. Keep pressing the M button and the meter will turn off after displaying the last test result.

NOTE:

• Any time you wish to exit the memory, keep pressing M button for 5 seconds or leave it without any action for 3 minutes. The meter will switch off automatically.
• Control solution results are NOT included in the day average.

DOWNLADING RESULTS TO A COMPUTER

Data transmission via cable

You can use the meter with the USB cable and the Health Care Software System to view test results on your personal computer. To learn more about the Health Care Software System or to obtain the USB cable separately, please contact local customer services or the place of purchase for assistance.

1. Obtaining the required cable and installing the software.
   To download the Health Care Software System, please visit the metenecare, website at http://metene.com.
2. Connecting to a personal computer
   Connect the cable to the USB port on your computer. With the meter switched off, connect the other end of the USB cable to the meter data port. "USb" will appear on the meter display, indicating that the meter is in communication mode.
3. Data transmission
   To transmit data, follow the instructions provided with the software. Results will be transmitted with date and time. Remove the cable and the meter will automatically switch off.

While the meter is connecting to the PC, it will be unable to perform a blood glucose test.

MAINTENANCE

Battery

Your meter comes with one 1.5 V AAA size alkaline battery.

Low Battery Signal
The meter will display one of the messages below to alert you when the meter power is getting low.

1. The " " symbol appears along with display messages: The meter is functional and the result remains accurate, but it is time to change the batteries.
2. The " " symbol appears with E-b and " ":
   The power is not enough to do a test. Please change the batteries immediately.

To replace the batteries, make sure that the meter is turned off. (m)

1. Press the edge of the battery cover and lift it up to remove.
2. Remove the old batteries and replace with one 1.5 V AAA size alkaline battery.
3. Close the battery cover. If the battery is inserted correctly, you will hear a "beep" afterwards.
   

NOTE:

• Replacing the batteries does not affect the test results stored in the memory.
• As with all small batteries, these batteries should be kept away from small children. If swallowed, promptly seek medical assistance.
• Batteries might leak chemicals if unused for a long time. Remove the battery if you are not going to use the device for an extended period (i.e., 3 months or more).
• Properly dispose of the batteries according to your local environmental regulations.
• After replacing the battery, the meter will enter the setting mode.

Caring for Your Meter

To avoid the meter and test strips attracting dirt, dust or other contaminants, please wash hands thoroughly with soap and water before and after use.

• Why the cleaning and disinfection should be performed
  Cleaning and disinfection are different. Cleaning is the process of removing dirt (e.g. food debris, grease, dust), while disinfection is the process of killing germs (e.g. bacteria and viruses).
• When to clean and disinfect the meter
  Clean the meter when you see any dirt on it. You should disinfect the meter at least once a week to prevent infection.
• How to clean and disinfect the meter
  The meter must be cleaned prior to the disinfection. Use one disinfecting wipe to clean exposed surfaces of the meter thoroughly and remove any visible dirt or blood or any other body fluid with the wipe. Use a second wipe to disinfect the meter. Do NOT use organic solvents to clean the meter.
  • We recommend for meter cleaning and disinfection you should use the disinfecting wipes/towelettes

Disinfecting Procedures

1. Wipe all meter's exterior surface display and buttons by three passes vertically and three passes horizontally with a folded disinfecting towelette. Hold the meter with the test strip slot pointing down and wipe the area around the test slot but be careful not to allow excess liquid to get inside. Keep meter wet with disinfection solution contained in the wipe for a minimum of 2 minutes for MicroKill+™ wipes. (n)
   
2. Remove the wipe. Allow the meter surface to dry completely.
3. Discard the used wipes and never reuse them. Users should wash hands thoroughly with soap and water after handling the meter, lancing device, or test strips.

This device has been validated to withstand up to 10950 cleaning and disinfection cycles using the recommended disinfecting wipe/towelette. The tested number of cycles is estimated by 10 cleaning and disinfection cycles per day over 3 years. The meter should be replaced after the validated number of cleaning and disinfection cycles or the warranty period, whichever comes first.

Stop using the meter if you see any signs of deterioration. For example:

• Meter cannot be turned on
• LCD display cracks or becomes cloudy
• Buttons no longer function
• Meter outer casing cracks
• Data cannot be transmitted to pc
• Color or paint/printing on housing is abnormal
• Scratches or abrasions on meter are higher than acceptable

Please contact the customer service for a replacement meter if any of the signs of deterioration are noticed.

NOTE:

• Do NOT clean and disinfect the meter while performing tests.
• If the meter is being operated by a second person, the meter and lancing device should be decontaminated prior to use by the second person.
• Do NOT allow cleaning and disinfecting solution to get in the test slot, battery compartment, or strip-ejection button.
• If you do get moisture in the test strip slot, wipe it away with a corner of tissue.
• Always dry the meter thoroughly before using it
• Do not spray the meter directly with cleaning solutions especially those containing water (i.e. soapy water), as this could cause the solution to enter the case inside and damage the electronic components or circuitry

Caring for Your Test Strips

• Storage conditions: 39.2°F ~ 104°F (4°C ~ 40°C), relative humidity between 10% ~ 85%. Do not freeze.
• Store your test strips in their original vial only. Do not transfer to another container.
• Store test strip packages in a cool dry place. Keep away from direct sunlight and heat.
• After removing a test strip from the vial, immediately close the vial cap tightly.
• Touch the test strip with clean and dry hands.
• Use each test strip immediately after removing it from the vial.
• Do not use test strips after the expiration date. This may cause inaccurate results.
• Do not bend, cut, or alter a test strip in any way.
• Keep the strip vial away from children since the cap and the test strip may be a choking hazard. If swallowed, promptly see a doctor for help.

For further information, please refer to the test strip package insert.

Important Control Solution Information

• Use only metene Control Solutions with your meter.
• Do not use the control solution after the expiration date or 3 months after first opening. Write the opening date on the control solution vial and discard the remaining solution after 3 months.
• It is recommended that the control solution test be done at room temperature (68°F ~ 77°F / 20°C ~ 25°C). Make sure your control solution, meter, and test strips are at this specified temperature range before testing.
• Shake the vial before use, discard the first drop of control solution, and wipe off the dispenser tip to ensure a pure sample and an accurate result.
• Store the control solution tightly closed at temperatures between 35.6°F ~ 86°F (2°C ~ 30°C). Do NOT freeze.

MEASUREMENT RESULT READINGS

Result Readings

MESSAGE	WHAT IT MEANS
	Appears when your result is below measurement limit, which is less than 20 mg/dL (1 mmol/L). This indicates hypoglycemia (low blood glucose). You should seek medical assistance immediately.
	Appears when your result is equal to or higher than 240 mg/dL (13.3 mmol/L). This indicates the possibility of ketone accumulation for type 1 diabetes. Please seek medical assistance immediately. The User's blood glucose level has exceeded 240 mg/dL (13.3 mmol/L), possible of ketoacidosis. Please consult with the healthcare professionals for further inspection. Source: Abbas E. Kitabchi et al., Diabetes Care. 2009 Jul; 32(7): 133532(7): 1335–1343.
	Appears when your result is higher than the limit of measurement, which is higher than 600 mg/dL (33.3 mmol/L).

Reference Values

Blood glucose monitoring plays an important role in diabetes control. A long-term study showed that maintaining blood glucose levels close to normal can reduce the risk of diabetes complications by up to 60%*¹. The results provided by this system can help you and your healthcare professional monitor and adjust your treatment plan to gain better control of your diabetes.

Time of day	Normal plasma glucose range for people without diabetes (mg/dL)
Fasting and before meal	Less than 100 mg/dL (5.6 mmol/L)
2 hours after meals	Less than 140 mg/dL (7.8 mmol/L)

*1: American Diabetes Association. Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes- 2018 Jan; 41(Supplement 1): S1-S2.

Please consult your doctor to determine a target range that works best for you.

Comparing Meter and Laboratory Results

The meter provides you with whole blood equivalent results. The result you obtain from your meter may differ somewhat from your laboratory result due to normal variation. Meter results may be affected by factors and conditions that do not affect laboratory results in the same way. To make an accurate comparison between meter and laboratory results, follow the guidelines below.

Before going to the lab:

• Perform a control solution test to make sure that the meter is working properly.
• Fast for at least eight hours before doing comparison tests, if possible.
• Take your meter with you to the lab.

While staying at the lab:

Make sure that the samples for both tests are taken and tested within 15 minutes of each other.

• Wash your hands before obtaining a blood sample.
• Never use your meter with blood that has been collected in a graytop test tube.
• Use fresh capillary or venous blood only.

You may still have a variation from the result because blood glucose levels can change significantly over short periods of time, especially if you have recently eaten, exercised, taken medication or experienced stress*². In addition, if you have eaten recently, the blood glucose level from a finger prick can be up to 70 mg/dL (3.9 mmol/L) higher than blood drawn from a vein (venous sample) used for a lab test*³. Therefore, it is best to fast for eight hours before doing comparison tests. Factors such as the amount of red blood cells in the blood (a high or low hematocrit) or the loss of body fluid (dehydration) may also cause a meter result to be different from a laboratory result.

*2: Surwit, R.S., and Feinglos, M.N.: Diabetes Forecast (1988), April, 49-51.

*3: Sacks, D.B.: "Carbohydrates. " Burtis, C.A., and Ashwood, E.R.( ed.), Tietz Textbook of Clinical Chemistry. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Company (1994), 959.

SYSTEM TROUBLESHOOTING

If you follow the recommended action but the problem persists, or error messages other than the ones below appear, please contact your local customer service. Do not attempt to repair yourself and never try to disassemble the meter under any circumstances.

Error Messages

MESSAGE	WHAT IT MEANS	ACTION
E-b	Appears when the battery cannot provide enough power for a test.	Replace the battery immediately.
E-U	Appears when a used test strip is inserted	Repeat the test with a new test strip.
E-E	Problem in operation.	Repeat the test with a new test strip. If the meter still does not work, please contact the customer service for assistance.
E-0
E-A
E-C
E-F	Appears when test strip is removed while counting down, or other problems in operation.	Repeat the test with a new test strip.
E-t	Appears when ambient temperature is below or above system operation range.	System operation range is 46.4°F ~ 113°F (8°C ~ 45°C). Repeat the test after the meter and test strip are in the above temperature range.

Troubleshooting

1. If the meter does not display a message after inserting a test strip:

POSSIBLE CAUSE	WHAT TO DO
Battery exhausted.	Replace the battery.
Test strip inserted upside down or incompletely.	Insert the test strip with contact bars end first and facing up.
Defective meter or test strips.	Please contact customer services.

2. If the test does not start after applying the sample:

POSSIBLE CAUSE	WHAT TO DO
Defective test strip.	Repeat the test with a new test strip.
Sample applied after automatic switch-off (3 minutes after last user action).	Repeat the test with a new test strip. Apply sample only when flashing " " appears on the display.
Defective meter.	Please contact customer services.

3. If the control solution testing result is out of range.

POSSIBLE CAUSE	WHAT TO DO
Error in performing the test.	Read instructions thoroughly and repeat the test again.
Control solution vial was poorly shaken.	Shake the control solution vigorously and repeat the test again.
Expired or contaminated control solution.	Check the expiry date of the control solution.
Control solution that is too warm or too cold.	Control solution, meter, and test strips should be at room temperature (68°F ~ 77°F / 20°C ~ 25°C) before testing.
Defective test strip.	Repeat the test with a new test strip.
Meter malfunction.	Please contact customer services.
Improper working of meter and test strip.	Please contact customer services.

SPECIFICATIONS

• Model No:
  TD-4116
• Dimension:
  89.8 (L) x 52.4 (W) x 17.3 (H) mm
• Weight:
  46.6 g
• Power Source:
  One 1.5 V AAA alkaline batteries
• Display:
  LCD
• Memory:
  450 measurement results with respective date and time
• External output:
  • USB Cable
  • Auto electrode insertion detection
  • Auto reaction time count-down
  • Auto switch-off after 3 minutes without action
  • Temperature Warning
• Operating Condition:
  50°F ~ 104°F (10°C ~ 40°C), 10% to 85% R.H.ġ (non-condensing)
• Meter Storage/Transportation Conditions:
  -4°F ~ 140°F (-20°C ~ 60°C), below 95% R.H.
• Strip Storage / Transportation Conditions:
  39.2°F ~ 104°F (4°C ~ 40°C), 10% to 85% R.H.ġ(non-condensing), up to 24 months for unopened vial
• Measurement Units:
  mg/dL
• Measurement Range:
  20 ~ 600 mg/dL (1.1 ~ 33.3 mmol/L)

This device has been tested to meet the electrical and safety requirements of: IEC/EN 61010-1, IEC/EN 61010-2-101, EN 61326-1, IEC/EN 61326-2-6.

Documents / Resources

References

• METENE® Official Website - Pioneer in Smart Medical Technology – Metene

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