' +
'* ' + translate('This is only a rough estimation that can be very inaccurate and does not replace actual blood testing. The formula used is taken from:') +
'Nathan, David M., et al. "Translating the A1C assay into estimated average glucose values."
Diabetes care 31.8 (2008): 1473-1478.' + '
' +
- translate('Time in fluctuation and Time in rapid fluctuation measure the % of time during the examined period, during which the blood glucose has been changing relatively fast or rapidly. Lower values are better.') + '
' +
+ translate('Time in fluctuation and Time in rapid fluctuation measure the % of time during the examined period, during which the blood glucose has been changing relatively fast or rapidly. Lower values are better.') + '
' +
translate('Mean Total Daily Change is a sum of the absolute value of all glucose excursions for the examined period, divided by the number of days. Lower is better.')+ '
' +
translate('Mean Hourly Change is a sum of the absolute value of all glucose excursions for the examined period, divided by the number of hours in the period. Lower is better.')+ '
' +
translate('Out of Range RMS is calculated by squaring the distance out of range for all glucose readings for the examined period, summing them, dividing by the count and taking the square root. This metric is similar to in-range percentage but weights readings far out of range higher. Lower values are better.')+ '
' +
- translate('GVI and PGS are measures developed by Dexcom, detailed
here.')+
+ translate('GVI (Glycemic Variability Index) and PGS (Patient Glycemic Status) are measures developed by Dexcom, detailed
can be found here.')+
'