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CLSI POCT13 A2 : 2ED 2005

Superseded
Superseded

A superseded Standard is one, which is fully replaced by another Standard, which is a new edition of the same Standard.

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superseded

A superseded Standard is one, which is fully replaced by another Standard, which is a new edition of the same Standard.

GLUCOSE MONITORING IN SETTINGS WITHOUT LABORATORY SUPPORT
Superseded date

06-18-2015

Published date

01-12-2013

Abstract
Committee Membership
Foreword
1 Scope
  1.1 Who Should Use This Guideline?
  1.2 Where Should This Guideline Be Used?
  1.3 What Is Included in This Guideline?
  1.4 How Is This Guideline Organized?
2 Introduction
  2.1 Why Is This Guideline Important?
  2.2 How Can This Guideline Be Used?
  2.3 Are Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems as Accurate as
      Laboratory Instruments?
3 Standard Precautions
4 Definitions
5 Information for the Coordinator
  5.1 Why Is a Coordinator Needed?
  5.2 What Are the Responsibilities of a Coordinator?
  5.3 What Should the Coordinator Do to Start a Glucose
      Monitoring Program?
  5.4 What Considerations Should Guide the Choice of a Glucose
      Monitoring System?
  5.5 Why Is a Procedure Manual Needed and What Should It
      Contain?
  5.6 What Are the Components of a Quality Assurance (QA)
      Program?
  5.7 What Should Be Included in a Training Program for
      Operators?
  5.8 How Should the Competence of Operators Be Determined?
6 Information for the Operator
  6.1 Who Can Perform This Testing?
  6.2 What Is Needed to Perform Glucose Monitoring?
  6.3 What Should Be Done Before Testing?
  6.4 What Should Be Included in Recording Test Results?
  6.5 What Are Appropriate Responses to Abnormal Blood Glucose
      Concentrations?
7 Outline for Procedure Manual
  7.1 Procedure
References
Appendix A. Possible Actions When a Person's Glucose
            Concentration Is Very High or Very Low
Appendix B. New Technologies
Appendix C. Common Problems With the Use of Glucose Meters
Summary of Delegate Comments and Working Group Responses
The Quality System Approach
Related CLSI/NCCLS Publications

Describes the guidelines for performance of point-of-care (POC) glucose monitoring systems that stress quality control, training, and administrative responsibility.

DevelopmentNote
Supersedes NCCLS AST4 A. (05/2005) Formerly CLSI AST4 A2. (07/2013)
DocumentType
Miscellaneous Product
PublisherName
Clinical Laboratory Standards Institute
Status
Superseded
SupersededBy
Supersedes

CLSI POCT4 A2 : 2ED 2006 POINT-OF-CARE IN VITRO DIAGNOSTIC (IVD) TESTING
CLSI POCT1 A2 : 2ED 2006 POINT-OF-CARE CONNECTIVITY
BS ISO 11073-90101:2008 Health informatics. Point-of-care medical device communication Analytical instruments. Point-of-care test
ISO 11073-90101:2008 Health informatics — Point-of-care medical device communication — Part 90101: Analytical instruments — Point-of-care test
CLSI I/LA28 A2 : 2ED 2011 QUALITY ASSURANCE FOR DESIGN CONTROL AND IMPLEMENTATION OF IMMUNOHISTOCHEMISTRY ASSAYS
CLSI POCT6 : 1ED 2015 EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT SAMPLE TYPES ON GLUCOSE MEASUREMENTS

CLSI GP2 A4 : 4ED 2002 CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNICAL PROCEDURE MANUALS
CLSI M29 A3 : 3ED 2005 ACQUIRED INFECTIONS; APPROVED GUIDELINE
CLSI C30 A2 : 2ED 2002 POINT-OF-CARE BLOOD GLUCOSE TESTING IN ACUTE AND CHRONIC CARE FACILITIES
CLSI H4 A5 : 5ED 2004 PROCEDURES AND DEVICES FOR THE COLLECTION OF DIAGNOSTIC CAPILLARY BLOOD SPECIMENS
CLSI EP18 A : 1ED 2002 QUALITY MANAGEMENT FOR UNIT-USE TESTING

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