BD Logic Owner's Manual page 22

Example:
For your next appointment, your doctor wants to know, on average,
how high your blood glucose has been running before lunch so you
and your doctor can decide whether your diabetes therapy needs
adjusting. The Time-Specific Average function will compute that
number for you. Say your blood glucose at lunchtime over the
last few days has been 10.6 mmol/L, 12.1 mmol/L, and 8.1 mmol/L.
The Time-Specific Average function will show you that your blood
glucose has been 10.3 mmol/L for this time of day.
How This Time-Specific Average
Was Determined:
In the example, you chose 12:00
your A2 Average time. This is the time
you test your blood glucose before
lunch.
Your A2 Average is 10.3 mmol/L. This
value averages the last 3 blood glucose
tests taken between 11:00
1:00 (1 hour before and 1 hour after
PM
12:00 ). The 3 boxes
PM
a Time-Specific Average, the average of
3 test results.
34 • How to Use Your Monitor's Optional Memory Functions
for
PM
Time-Specific
Average (A2)
(Example)
and
AM
represent
You can also view the 3 individual test
results, with date and time, that make
up the A2 Average. Each flashing box
represents one of the 3 test results that
makes up the average.
Mem. mmol/L
Avg.
PM
The Time-Specific Average function is turned off when you receive
your new monitor. You must set up this function to turn it on.
When you turn on the Time-Specific Average function, you will
automatically get the 7-Day Average function.
• To set up the Time-Specific Average function, refer to page 39.
• After you set up the function, you can review your Time-Specific
Averages. For complete information on how to review this and other
Optional Memory functions, refer to page 48.
In computing averages, the monitor will use 33.3 mmol/L
NOTE:
for any "
Mem. mmol/L
Mem. mmol/L
AM
PM
3 Individual Blood Glucose Test Results
(Example)
" results and 1.1 mmol/L for any "
How to Use Your Monitor's Optional Memory Functions • 35
Mem. mmol/L
AM
" results.