Decoding the AGP Report: A Comprehensive Guide to Understanding Your Glucose Data
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Median Glucose Line: Represents the middle value of all glucose readings at each point in time.
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Interquartile Range (IQR): The shaded area between the 25th and 75th percentile of glucose readings, representing the typical range of glucose values.
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Overall Glucose Variability: A measure of how much glucose levels fluctuate throughout the day.
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Time in Range (TIR): The percentage of time that glucose levels are within the target range (typically 70-180 mg/dL for people with diabetes).
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Time Above Range (TAR): The percentage of time that glucose levels are above the target range.
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Time Below Range (TBR): The percentage of time that glucose levels are below the target range.
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Daily Glucose Profiles: Individual glucose readings for each day of the reporting period.
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Median Glucose Line: A lower median glucose line indicates better overall glycemic control.
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Narrow IQR: A narrow IQR indicates less glucose variability and more stable blood sugar levels.
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Low Glucose Variability: Lower glucose variability is associated with a reduced risk of complications.
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High TIR: A higher TIR indicates better glycemic control and a reduced risk of complications. The goal is typically to achieve a TIR of at least 70%.
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Low TAR: A lower TAR indicates less time spent in hyperglycemia (high blood sugar), reducing the risk of long-term complications.
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Low TBR: A lower TBR indicates less time spent in hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), reducing the risk of immediate health risks.
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Automatic Data Collection: The GS1 CGM system continuously collects glucose data, eliminating the need for manual logging.
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Cloud-Based Data Storage: Glucose data is securely stored in the GS1 cloud platform, allowing for easy access and analysis.
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Automated AGP Report Generation: The GS1 system automatically generates AGP reports based on the collected data.
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User-Friendly Interface: The GS1 platform provides a user-friendly interface for viewing and interpreting AGP reports.
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Data Sharing Capabilities: Users can easily share their AGP reports with their healthcare providers for remote monitoring and support.
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Improved Glycemic Control: AGP reports provide valuable insights into glucose patterns, allowing for more effective adjustments to diet, exercise, and medication.
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Reduced Risk of Complications: By optimizing glycemic control, AGP reports can help reduce the risk of long-term complications such as heart disease, kidney disease, and nerve damage.
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Personalized Treatment Plans: AGP reports enable healthcare providers to develop personalized treatment plans that are tailored to the individual’s specific needs.
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Enhanced Patient Engagement: AGP reports empower patients to take a more active role in their diabetes management.