Milligrams per Deciliter is a unit used in blood glucose conversions and practical measurement work.
Milligrams per deciliter is the traditional unit for blood glucose, still standard in the United States and several other countries; 18 mg/dL equals about 1 mmol/L.
Measurement system: Laboratory reporting units for blood glucose concentration. SI equivalent: Reference relationship defined by the converter dataset.
Milligrams per Deciliter facts
- Unit name
- Milligrams per Deciliter
- Symbol
- mg/dL
- Category
- Blood Glucose
- Measurement system
- Laboratory reporting units for blood glucose concentration
- SI equivalent
- Reference relationship defined by the converter dataset
- Common uses
- Laboratory reports and personal health records
Definition of the milligrams per deciliter
Milligrams per Deciliter is a unit used in blood glucose conversions and practical measurement work.
Measurement system and SI relationship
Laboratory reporting units for blood glucose concentration
SI equivalent: Reference relationship defined by the converter dataset
History of the milligrams per deciliter
Milligrams per deciliter is the traditional unit for blood glucose, still standard in the United States and several other countries; 18 mg/dL equals about 1 mmol/L.
Where is the milligrams per deciliter used?
Laboratory reports and personal health records