Pronunciation: /eɪ wʌn siː/
noun A1C is a medical term used to refer to a blood test that measures the average level of glucose in the blood over the past 2-3 months. It is commonly used to diagnose and monitor diabetes.
A1 My doctor told me my a1c level is high.
A2 I need to monitor my a1c regularly to manage my diabetes.
B1 The a1c test measures average blood glucose levels over the past three months.
B2 Maintaining a healthy diet and exercise routine can help lower your a1c.
C1 Doctors use the a1c test to assess long-term blood sugar control in patients with diabetes.
C2 A low a1c level indicates good blood sugar control and reduces the risk of complications.
adjective A1C can also be used as an adjective to describe the type of blood test being performed or the results obtained from the test.
A1 My doctor said my a1c levels are normal.
A2 She needs to monitor her a1c regularly to manage her diabetes.
B1 The lab results showed a high a1c, indicating poor blood sugar control.
B2 The doctor recommended lifestyle changes to lower his a1c levels.
C1 The patient's a1c values have been consistently within the target range.
C2 The endocrinologist specializes in managing complex cases of a1c variability.
formal The doctor ordered a1c test to monitor the patient's blood sugar levels.
informal I have to go get my a1c checked at the lab tomorrow.
slang My a1c results came back high, I need to cut down on the sweets.
figurative Keeping track of your a1c is like keeping an eye on your body's fuel gauge.
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