The AGP combines glucose readings throughout each day you wear your CGM into a single 24-hour glucose profile. Whether you download the information from your CGM or view at your next clinic visit, use this guide to understand your glucose patterns and improve glucose management.
Step 1: Check for adequate data. The example AGP below shows 13 days* of data. Make sure your patient has data for at least 7 to 10 days. Ideal is 14 days or more of data. Step 2: Review patient factors that affect AGP. Consider writing these factors on a printed copy of the AGP.
AGP, ambulatory glucose profile. The AGP requires a minimum of 5 days of glucose data to generate reports and can use a maximum of 90 days of data. For illustrative purposes only.
AGP Reports | AGP Report
Percent Time CGM Active: Hours the CGM collected data, divided by number of hours in report Glucose Ranges and Targets: For people with diabetes, this table shows the goal in both % of device readings and in hours/minutes of a 24 hours day …
Use Your AGP Report to Increase Your Time in Range: 3 Examples …
Oct 26, 2020 · Dive into AGP if you haven’t already! In our third video on understanding your ambulatory glucose profile (AGP) report, Dr. Carlson from the International Di...
Use Your AGP Report to Increase Your Time in Range: Three Examples …
Oct 26, 2020 · In our third video on understanding your ambulatory glucose profile (AGP) report, Dr. Carlson from the International Diabetes Center uses real-world examples to discuss how to use the information from your AGP report to inform your diabetes care
Understanding Continuous Glucose Monitoring Data
Aug 1, 2018 · Figure 1 is a sample AGP report that incorporates CGM metrics and a visual depiction that meet the consensus recommendations. There are many additional important CGM metrics and visualizations that can be helpful in clinical practice or …
Making the Most of CGM: Uncover the Magic of Your Ambulatory …
Aug 24, 2020 · Below you’ll find sample AGP reports from Abbott, Dexcom, and Senseonics. The AGP report shows patterns in a user-friendly way so that people with diabetes can easily identify the times of day when glucose levels are consistently low, high, or fluctuating.
FIGURE 1, [Sample AGP report and interpretation notes]. - Role …
FIGURE 1. Sample AGP report and interpretation notes. There are adequate data to make an interpretation and action plan. Review of CGM metrics: note that average glucose, GMI (formerly known as eA1C), and measures of GV (CV and SD) are all very high and need attention.
Role of Continuous Glucose Monitoring in Diabetes Treatment.
Figure 1 is a sample AGP report that incorporates CGM metrics and a visual depiction that meet the consensus recommendations. There are many additional important CGM metrics and visualizations that can be helpful in clinical practice or research for a given patient or study.