What to do if the blood sample is too small on Abbott Blood Glucose Meter?
If the blood sample you applied was too small when using your Abbott Blood Glucose Meter, consult the test strip instructions for use regarding re-application. You may also repeat the test using a new test strip. If the test still does not start, contact Customer Care.
Why does 'PC' appear on my Abbott Blood Glucose Meter?
If your Abbott Blood Glucose Meter is plugged into a computer, indicated by 'PC' appearing on the meter screen, simply unplug the meter from the computer.
What to do if sample applied after Abbott Blood Glucose Meter turns off?
If you applied the sample after your Abbott Blood Glucose Meter turned off, review the testing instructions. Repeat the test using a new test strip. If the test still does not start, contact Customer Care.
How to insert test strip into Abbott Blood Glucose Meter?
To properly insert the test strip into your Abbott Blood Glucose Meter: 1. Ensure the contact bars (3 black lines) are facing up. 2. Insert the test strip into the meter until it stops. This should turn on the meter. If the meter still does not turn on, contact Customer Care.
General| Test Time | 5 seconds |
|---|---|
| Sample Size | 0.6 μL |
| Battery Type | 2 x CR2032 coin cell batteries |
| Sample Type | Capillary whole blood |
| Display | LCD |
| Measurement Range | 1.1 to 27.8 mmol/L |
| Operating Conditions | 10°C to 40°C |
Explains common symbols like consult instructions, temperature, manufacturer, and regulatory marks.
Defines symbols for batch code, date of manufacture, UDI, and battery directive.
Describes the meter, its intended use for quantitative measurement of glucose and ketones.
Details sample types, strip compatibility, and restrictions for meter usage.
Covers safety, infection risk, reading instructions, and handling with children.
Explains the process of measuring glucose or ketone via test strip reaction.
Lists included items and necessary materials not provided with the meter.
Details the display, ports, and buttons of the meter.
Explains where to insert the test strip and the target area for sample application.
Explains how to access the meter's logbook feature.
Symbols for logbook, meter ready, control solution, and ketone tests.
Symbols for out-of-range indicators, setup mode, and battery status.
Symbols related to venous blood tests and control solution testing.
Instructions on how to power the meter on and off using buttons or strip insertion.
Guidance on verifying the meter screen during startup for proper function.
Comprehensive guide to setting the meter's time and date parameters accurately.
Step-by-step guide to setting low and high glucose thresholds for alerts.
Instructions for setting up periodic reminders for quality control tests.
Detailed steps for calibrating the meter using the provided calibrator.
How to insert the calibrator and verify the LOT number match.
Explains where to check the LOT number and what to do if it doesn't match.
Guidance on selecting sites, preparing, and inserting test strips.
Detailed steps for applying the blood sample to the test strip and the countdown.
How to view results and properly turn off the meter after testing.
Procedures for collecting blood samples from a neonatal heel.
Methods for applying the collected blood to the test strip.
Explains units, ranges, and the significance of low/high glucose readings.
Explains the meaning of the red arrow and "LO" display for low glucose.
Explains yellow arrow, "KET" blinking, and "HI" display for high glucose.
Steps to take when high blood glucose results are observed.
Details the expected range and units for blood ketone measurements.
Explains high ketone readings and what they signify, including DKA risk.
Instructions for accessing and reviewing stored test results and events.
How to view and interpret 7, 14, and 30-day blood glucose averages.
Step-by-step guide for performing control solution tests.
How to view and check if control solution results fall within the expected range.
Lists necessary items for data transfer and safety warnings.
Explains error codes E-1 and E-2 and their solutions.
Covers errors E-3, E-4, E-5, E-6, E-7, and E-9 and their resolutions.
Detailed steps for safely replacing the meter's batteries.
Important information on battery installation, settings, and proper disposal.
Lists required supplies and steps for cleaning the meter's exterior.
Warnings against submerging the meter or getting liquids in ports.
Solutions for insertion, battery, connection, and general strip/meter issues.
Addresses issues preventing the test from starting after sample application.
Details assay method, shutoff, measurement range, memory, and computer requirements.
Covers power source, size, temperature, weight, and EMC information.
How to report serious incidents to Abbott Diabetes Care and authorities.
Clarifies what constitutes a serious incident for reporting purposes.
Details the 2-year warranty period and Abbott's obligations.
Outlines what is not covered by the warranty and legal disclaimers.
States Abbott's liability limits for incidental or consequential damages.
Notes that local laws may affect warranty and liability exclusions.
Provides contact details for Abbott Diabetes Care in various regions.
Lists distributors and trademark ownership information.
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