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what is "normal " Hba1c in non diabetic populations
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<blockquote data-quote="ringi" data-source="post: 1634565" data-attributes="member: 410240"><p>Firstly let remember that most people have accurate HbA, therefore "stats" methods will remove the "noice" from people who don't have when looking at large datasets. (But not on a personal level.)</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>As no one has a negative AC1 and some people have a very high AC1, clearly the median will be lower than the mean. The only time I ever seen datasets that keeps to a “normal distribution”was in stats classes, but I did not study stats past the first year at university, so did not get into the detailed maths of skewed distributions.</p><p></p><p>If I recall correctly Prof Tim Noakes says anyone with an AC1 over 5% (31) have issues with insulin resistance so should reduce their carb intake.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ringi, post: 1634565, member: 410240"] Firstly let remember that most people have accurate HbA, therefore "stats" methods will remove the "noice" from people who don't have when looking at large datasets. (But not on a personal level.) As no one has a negative AC1 and some people have a very high AC1, clearly the median will be lower than the mean. The only time I ever seen datasets that keeps to a “normal distribution”was in stats classes, but I did not study stats past the first year at university, so did not get into the detailed maths of skewed distributions. If I recall correctly Prof Tim Noakes says anyone with an AC1 over 5% (31) have issues with insulin resistance so should reduce their carb intake. [/QUOTE]
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