Article · Wikipedia archive · Last revised May 30, 2026

Consensus error grid

The consensus error grid was developed as a new tool for evaluating the accuracy of a blood glucose meter. In recent times, the consensus error grid has been used increasingly by blood glucose meter manufacturers in their clinical studies. It was published in August 2000 by Joan L. Parkes, Stephen L. Slatin, Scott Pardo, and Barry H. Ginsberg. The guidelines for ISO15197:2013 specify the usage of the consensus error grid for evaluation of blood glucose monitoring systems.

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The consensus error grid (also known as the Parkes error grid) was developed as a new tool for evaluating the accuracy of a blood glucose meter. In recent times, the consensus error grid has been used increasingly by blood glucose meter manufacturers in their clinical studies. It was published in August 2000 by Joan L. Parkes, Stephen L. Slatin, Scott Pardo, and Barry H. Ginsberg.1 The guidelines for ISO15197:2013 specify the usage of the consensus error grid for evaluation of blood glucose monitoring systems.2

See also

See also

Sources

Sources

References

References

  1. Parkes, J.L.; Slatin, S.L.; Pardo, S.; Ginsberg, B.H. (2000). "A new consensus error grid to evaluate the clinical significance of inaccuracies in the measurement of blood glucose". Diabetes Care. 23 (8): 1143–48. doi:10.2337/diacare.23.8.1143. PMID 10937512.
  2. Pfützner, A; Klonoff, D.C.; Pardo, S; Parkes, J.L. (2013). "Technical aspects of the Parkes error grid". J Diabetes Sci Technol. 7 (5): 1275–81. doi:10.1177/193229681300700517. PMC 3876371. PMID 24124954.