|
||||
|
Re: Two Rumours
by
alieneyes
Two things about the blood glucose meters your crews are using;-
1. They are extremely limited in their performance outside of any environment other than in a home setting of a well diabetic. In a critical care situation or even a moderately sick patient, the result becomes influenced by other clinical factors such as haematocrit and tissue perfusion. This leads to misinterpretation and ultimately mis diagnosis and erroneous treatment
2. However, many studies state user bias of visually interpreted strips is even worse. You must have a chief medical officer endorsing this decision - or face ending up on the receiving end of an MHRA inquiry if it goes wrong. The majority of hazard warnings from point of care testing come from misuse of blood glucose testing equipment.
|
Welcome to Random Acts Of Reality, a Blog based in London, England, written by an E.M.T working for the London Ambulance Service. Also, number one search result for "Womble porn". All names have be changed to protect the guilty. This Blog was previously known as "Why I Hate Humanity" but the antipsychotic medication seems to have kicked in.
All opinions on this website are mine alone, and may not reflect those of the L.A.S or other ambulance crews Find out more about me here.
Login
Search
Categories
This Month
Month Archive
The Story So Far.
Some Of My Favourites
![]() This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
|
|||

