Abstract

In a recent publication, Wentholt et al. (1) stated that their aim was to critically explore the continuous glucose–error grid analysis (CG-EGA) (2) and to compare it with traditional techniques using data previously reported from two sensors. As developers of the CG-EGA, we hoped that our method might stimulate a discussion on the important problem of the accuracy of continuous monitoring sensors (CGS); therefore, we read this critique with interest. The methods used by Wentholt et al. (1) unfortunately failed to take into account the basic structure of CGS data, which represent time series (i.e., sequential readings that are ordered in time) (3). This structure leads to two fundamental requirements in their analysis. First, consecutive sensor readings taken from the same subject within a relatively short time are highly interdependent. Therefore, standard statistical analyses such as t tests, while appropriate …

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