SLIDE 1 Supported by a restricted educational grant from Abbott
Reviewing my data: What does it all mean?
Dr Fraser Gibb
MB ChB BSc (Hons) PhD FRCP Consultant Diabetologist, Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh Honorary Senior Lecturer, University of Edinburgh
SLIDE 2 Dr Fraser Gibb
- Consultant Diabetologist, Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh
- Honorary Senior Lecturer, University of Edinburgh
- DTN-UK committee member
Disclosures: Personal fees and educational grants from: Dexcom, Novo Nordisk and Sanofi
SLIDE 3
Introduction
Regular data review is essential to get the most out of Libre
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Getting started
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Getting started
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Getting started
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Getting started
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LibreView – clinic link
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Account settings
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My practices
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LibreView – your reports
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LibreView - Snapshot
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LibreView - Snapshot
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LibreView - Snapshot
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LibreView - Snapshot
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LibreView - Snapshot
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LibreView - Snapshot
SLIDE 18 The ‘spaghetti’ of CGM
From Hammond P. Interpreting the ambulatory glucose profile. Br J Diabetes 2016; 16(S1): S10 – S15
SLIDE 19 Ambulatory Glucose Profile
From Hammond P. Interpreting the ambulatory glucose profile. Br J Diabetes 2016; 16(S1): S10 – S15
SLIDE 20
AGP
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AGP
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AGP
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Simple traffic lights
SLIDE 24 AGP and ‘traffic lights’
A B C
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AGP – how representative?
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AGP – how representative?
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The ‘Daily Log’
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Information in daily log
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AGP – how representative?
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AGP – how representative?
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AGP – how representative?
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The monthly summary
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Mealtime (BG only)
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Weekly summary
SLIDE 35 Conclusion
- Aim to review data at least every 2 weeks
- Link up your LibreView to your clinic
- Use the AGP (found in daily patterns on LibreLink
app) to generate questions
- Use the daily log to answer the questions and
consider solutions
- More context –easier to interpret glucose results
