Re: mg/dl conversion to mmol/L:

[Guest guest]

A divide by 18 factor relates to glucose conversions of mg/dL to mmol/L.

Total cholesterol readings in mg/dL should be divided by 38.7 to get mol/L. I

assume that HDL is similar.

By the way, scientific work uses a lower case " l " for liter, but I always use

upper case " L " to avoid it being confused witb 1.

[Guest guest]

> By the way, scientific work uses a lower case " l " for liter

Scientific books actually use both. It's a style decision the editor makes.

Gretchen

[Guest guest]

> > By the way, scientific work uses a lower case " l " for liter

>

> Scientific books actually use both. It's a style decision the editor

makes.

>

> Gretchen

That seems to be the case over here, where it's spelled " litre " and

most commonly seems to appear as " L " .

Both my Accu-chek Go and Accu-chek Active show mmol/L on the screen

and also in the instruction manuals and the details that come with the

strips.

Cheers, Alan

[Guest guest]

> > By the way, scientific work uses a lower case " l " for liter

>

> Scientific books actually use both. It's a style decision the editor

makes.

>

> Gretchen

That seems to be the case over here, where it's spelled " litre " and

most commonly seems to appear as " L " .

Both my Accu-chek Go and Accu-chek Active show mmol/L on the screen

and also in the instruction manuals and the details that come with the

strips.

Cheers, Alan

[Guest guest]

> > By the way, scientific work uses a lower case " l " for liter

>

> Scientific books actually use both. It's a style decision the editor

makes.

>

> Gretchen

That seems to be the case over here, where it's spelled " litre " and

most commonly seems to appear as " L " .

Both my Accu-chek Go and Accu-chek Active show mmol/L on the screen

and also in the instruction manuals and the details that come with the

strips.

Cheers, Alan