Interval
Abnormal reading
Fasting
95 mg/dl or higher
One hour
180 mg/dl or higher
Two hours
155 mg/dl or higher
Three hours
140 mg/dl or higher
This seems to change like the wind! But I have found that 110-130 is a rule of thumb.
oral glucose challenge test combined with risk factor-based screening for gestational diabetes
keeping blood glucose within normal range and preventing the development of long-term complications. Careful monitoring of diet, exercise, and blood glucose levels are as important as the use of insulin or oral medications in preventing complications
36.2 degress C to 38 degrees C
A common test to diagnose hypoglycemia is the extended oral glucose tolerance test.
I found this which suggests it's still within 'normal' range (go to study at bottom)hypertextbook.com/facts/LenaWong.shtml
The amount of blood sugar changes every time. The normal amount of blood sugar are the following; a fasting blood glucose test must be less than 100 mg per dl,a "random" blood glucose is low to mid 100s and oral glucose tolerance should be at least 140 mg per deciliter.
no,not at all
Diagnosis of diabetes can be made with an oral glucose challenge (if the diagnosis is uncertain), by a fasting blood glucose of > 125mg/dL, or a random blood glucose of > 200mg/dL, when accompanied by any symptoms concerning for diabetes (polydipsia, polyuria, polyphagia, or weight loss). The glycosylated hemoglobin (also called HgbA1c) will also be elevated, but this is not currenlty used to diagnose diabetes.
nope.
Blood samples are taken from a vein before and after a patient drinks a thick, sweet syrup of glucose and other sugars
Oral Glucose Tolerance Testo=oralgtt= droporal drops
Yes