Sage Journals: Discover world-class research

Free access

Meeting report

First published 2008-7

Predicted Blood Glucose from Insulin Administration Based on Values from Miscoded Glucose Meters

Charles H. Raine, Scott Pardo, Joan Lee Parkes

Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology

Free access

Research article

First published 2007-3

Significant Insulin Dose Errors May Occur if Blood Glucose Results are Obtained from Miscoded Meters

Charles H. Raine, Linda E. Schrock, Steven V. Edelman [...]

Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology

Retricted access

Research article

First published 2007-04

Response to Baum et al. on Meter Miscoding

John Ellison, David Price, Alan T. Cariski [...]

Diabetes Technology & Therapeutics

Free access

Meeting report

First published 2008-7

Miscoding and other User Errors: Importance of Ongoing Education for Proper Blood Glucose Monitoring Procedures

Linda E. Schrock

Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology

Free access

Research article

First published 2008-9

An Analysis: To Code or Not to Code—That is the Question

Barry H. Ginsberg

Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology

Retricted access

Research article

First published 2006-06

Improving the Quality of Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Measurement: A Study in Reducing Calibration Errors

John M. Baum, Nanette M. Monhaut, Donald R. Parker [...]

Diabetes Technology & Therapeutics

Free access

Meeting report

First published 2008-7

“No Coding” of Glucose Test Strips: A Roche Perspective

Matthias Essenpreis, Dirk Scherff

Journal of Diabetes Science and Technology

Search results

Predicted Blood Glucose from Insulin Administration Based on Values from Miscoded Glucose Meters

Significant Insulin Dose Errors May Occur if Blood Glucose Results are Obtained from Miscoded Meters

Response to Baum et al. on Meter Miscoding

Miscoding and other User Errors: Importance of Ongoing Education for Proper Blood Glucose Monitoring Procedures

An Analysis: To Code or Not to Code—That is the Question

Improving the Quality of Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Measurement: A Study in Reducing Calibration Errors

“No Coding” of Glucose Test Strips: A Roche Perspective