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Operating Humidity | 10-90% RH |
---|---|
Display | LCD |
Battery Life | Approximately 1000 tests |
Measuring Range | 20-600 mg/dL |
Operating Temperature | 50-104°F (10-40°C) |
Details patient conditions like shock or hyperglycemic-hyperosmolar state that can cause inaccurate glucose readings.
Lists common symptoms of low blood glucose (hypoglycemia), such as trembling, hunger, and weakness.
Lists common symptoms of high blood glucose (hyperglycemia), including thirst, dry mouth, and headache.
Lists medical treatments (e.g., peritoneal dialysis with icodextrin) that contraindicate the system's use.
Warns that certain treatments can yield false high glucose results, potentially leading to dangerous consequences.
Instructs on correctly applying blood or control solution to the test strip's sample tip to ensure accurate readings.
Highlights common mistakes in sample application, such as smearing or applying to the wrong part of the strip.
Advises performing control tests before first use and under specific conditions to ensure accuracy.
States that quality control tests verify the accuracy and reliability of the Liberty System's results.
Describes the meter's automatic self-test sequence and what the display indicates when functioning correctly.
Guides users on what to do if an error message appears during the self-test.
Warns against using the meter if display segments are missing upon initial power-on.
Explains that control tests confirm the system is working properly and the testing technique is sound.
Emphasizes using only Liberty Glucose Control solution for performance checks.
Clarifies that strip vial ranges are for control tests only, not for blood glucose levels.
Guides on applying the sample to the strip and waiting for the meter to indicate testing is complete.
Provides steps to follow if the meter does not beep or start testing after sample application.
Explains how to compare the test result with the control range on the strip vial label.
Provides instructions for preparing the fingertip, using the lancing device, and obtaining a blood drop.
Details the process of preparing the forearm, using the lancing device, and applying pressure for blood flow.
Explains the 'Lo' (below 20 mg/dL) and 'HI' (above 600 mg/dL) indicators and the need to repeat tests.
Lists reasons why the meter might not turn on after strip insertion and their corresponding solutions.
Addresses issues where the meter fails to start or beep after applying a sample, providing troubleshooting steps.
Explains battery level indicators and warnings for results outside the normal range.