Kihívások a glükózméréssel kapcsolatban
Dr. David Grenache reveals
- Release Date: 03.03.2025
- Duration: 23 minutes
- Guest: Dr. David Grenache
- Host: Director Global Medical & Clinical Affairs Ana-Maria Šimundić
- Introduction: Dr. David Grenache, now retired, former Chief Scientific Officer at TriCore Reference Labs in Alberquerque, New Mexico, shares his views on glucose stabilization methods with our host Ana-Maria Šimundić.
Timestamps for Episode 2
- 00:17 - Introducing David Grenache
- 02:55 - The challenge of glucose testing lies in its rapid decline unless it can be processed immediately or stabilized appropriately
- 04:13 - How laboratories try to stabilize glucose and why these methods are not perfect
- 05:56 - What does the VACUETTE® FC Mix tube by Greiner Bio-One do?
- 08:28 - How are samples handled at TriCore lab?
- 10:08 - What about processing samples that have had to be transported long-distance?
- 11:32 - Decision limits (cutoffs) for the diagnosis of diabetes mellitus
- 18:22 - Should there be some standardization for glucose testing? Are there guidelines?
- 20:00 - What is the potential for citrate tubes besides glucose?
What You Can't Miss – In a Nutshell
Stabilizing glucose has a great impact on diagnoses rates of diabetes
- Glucose declines rapidly in whole blood - at a rate of 7-8% per hour - so preventing this decline is important for accurate diagnosis of diabetes mellitus
Some stabilization methods are imperfect or impractical
- Sodium fluoride is a commonly used stabilizer, but whilst it inhibits enolase in the glycolytic pathway, other enzymes remain active and continue to metabolize glucose
Using a VACUETTE® FC Mix tube does the job
- FC Mix tubes contain fluoride to inhibit enolase, citric acid to acidify the sample and inhibit other glycolytic enzymes, as well as EDTA that chelates the magnesium.
“VACUETTE® FC Mix tubes contain citric acid in addition to fluoride, enable acidification of the sample and inhibit other glycolytic enzyzmes. Additionally, EDTA chelates the magnesium, a cofactor for enzyzme activity.”
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Assiamira Ferrara, Monique M. Hedderson, Charles P. Quesenberry, Joseph V. Selby; Prevalence of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus Detected by the National Diabetes Data Group or the Carpenter and Coustan Plasma Glucose Thresholds. Diabetes Care 1 September 2002; 25 (9): 1625–1630. doi.org/10.2337/diacare.25.9.1625
diabetesjournals.org/care/article/25/9/1625/21728/Prevalence-of-Gestational-Diabetes-Mellitus
