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Progressive approximation of sample analyte concentration

  • US 9,933,441 B2
  • Filed: 03/11/2014
  • Issued: 04/03/2018
  • Est. Priority Date: 03/14/2013
  • Status: Active Grant
First Claim
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1. A method for determining an analyte concentration in a sample using a biosensor, comprising:

  • generating at least two analyte responsive output signals from a sample;

    measuring the two analyte responsive output signals from the sample;

    determining at least two initial analyte concentrations from the two analyte responsive output signals;

    determining a first pseudo-reference concentration from the two analyte responsive output signals, the first pseudo-reference concentration being a first substitute for true relative error;

    determining at least two first anchor parameters in response to the first pseudo-reference concentration, the two first anchor parameters compensating for system error, at least one of the two first anchor parameters being a first channel signal-based anchor parameter determined in response to a first normalized output signal and a pseudo-reference signal, the first channel signal-based anchor parameter=(NROSV1

    NRPseudo)/NRPseudo, NROSV1 being a first normalized output signal value and NRPseudo being a pseudo-reference signal;

    incorporating the two first anchor parameters into at least two first compensation relationships, at least one of the two first compensation relationships including Ach1_comp=Ach1initial/(1+RECh1), Ch1 being channel 1, Ach1_comp being the anchor parameter compensated analyte concentration determined for channel 1, Ach1 initial being the initial analyte concentration determined for channel 1;

    determining at least two first anchor compensated analyte concentrations in response to the two initial analyte concentrations, the two first anchor parameters, and the two first compensation relationships;

    determining a second pseudo-reference concentration by averaging the two first anchor compensated analyte concentrations, the second pseudo-reference concentration being a second substitute for true relative error; and

    reporting the second pseudo-reference concentration as a final compensated analyte concentration of the sample.

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