REFERENCES
1. Joslin Diabetes Center. Goals for Blood Glucose Control
[Electronic Version]. Retrieved February 16, 2012 from
http://www.joslin.org/info/Goals-for-Blood-Glucose-
Control.html.
2. FDA Public Health Notication: Use of Fingerstick Devices
on More than One Person Poses Risk for Transmitting
Blood Borne Pathogens: Initial Communication Update
11/29/2010 [Electronic Version]. Retrieved February 22,
2012 from http://www.fda.gov/MedicalDevices/Safety/
AlertsandNotices/ucm224025.htm.
3. CDC Clinical Reminder: Use of Fingerstick Devices
on More than one Person Poses Risk for Transmitting
Bloodborne Pathogens [Electronic Version]. Retrieved
February 22, 2012 from
http://www.cdc.gov/injectionsafety/Fingerstick-
DevicesBGM.html.
4. Atkin, S.H., et. al. Fingerstick Glucose Determination in
Shock. Annals of Internal Medicine, 114:1020-1024 (1991).
5. Data on le.
6. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Blood Glucose
Meters, Getting the Most Out of Your Meter.
[Electronic Version]. Retrieved July 6, 2009: www.
fda.gov/MedicalDevices/Safety/ AlertsandNotices/
TipsandArticlesonDeviceSafety/ucm109371.htm.
7. International Organization for Standardization. In vitro
diagnostic test systems. Requirements for blood-glucose
monitoring system for self-testing in managing diabetes
mellitus. Reference number ISO 15197:2013 (E). Geneva:
International Organization for Standardization; 2013.
8. Larsson-Cohn U: Dierence between capillary and venous
blood glucose during oral glucose tolerance tests. Scand J
Clin Lab Invest 36:805-808, 1976.
48
E4GBY03FD Rev. 20
Tyou_OB_Guts_E4GBY03FDr20.indd 48 11/8/13 1:43 PM