AGP report for the clinician
One chart for two weeks instead of parsing a self-monitoring diary. Standardised, readable in 90 seconds, supported by every CGM system.
What it is
Ambulatory Glucose Profile (AGP) — a standardised visual report from 14 days of CGM, developed by an international group (Bergenstal 2013, Wright 2017). Includes glucose percentiles by hour, TIR/TBR/TAR, GMI, CV, and day-of-week patterns. Goal: 90 seconds for the clinician to see the main signal and decide where to adjust.
Reading AGP in 90 seconds
1. TIR / TBR / TAR first
If TBR > 4%, the main action is to reduce hypo risk. Only after that consider TIR. "Hypos first."
2. CV — is therapy stable
CV ≤ 36% — therapy stable. > 36% — high hypo risk; instability source is in the regimen.
3. Hourly patterns
Night (02:00-06:00) and morning (06:00-09:00) — the main zones for basal and dawn phenomenon correction. Post-lunch peak — bolus.
4. Discuss with the patient
Show the AGP screen to the patient — the most effective objects-based teaching. They will find the link between behaviour and chart themselves.
Syai's role
All Syai data exports to the standard AGP format. Cloud access for the clinician — the patient shares a link, the doctor views it without a separate app. Visit time drops from 40 to 10 minutes on data review, freeing time for conversation and decisions.
Studies
Recommendations for standardising glucose reporting and analysis — AGP
Bergenstal R.M. et al. · Diabetes Care · 2013
On requestUse of AGP in clinical practice — international consensus
Wright L.A.-C., Hirsch I.B. · Endocrine Practice · 2017
On request
Further reading
More on the manufacturer's site
Syai Health maintains a detailed topic page with clinical cases. Opens in a new tab.