Rodriguez-Segade S, et al. - Study authors attempted to examine whether continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) reveals patterns of glycaemic behaviour, the detection of which might improve early diagnosis of dysglycaemia. For this analysis, an aggregate one thousand, five hundred twenty-one complete days of valid CGM data were recorded under real-life conditions from a healthy sample of a Spanish community, as were matching FPG and HbA_1c data. No participant in this investigation was pregnant, had a history of kidney or liver disease, or was taking drugs known to affect glycaemia. On the basis of the data collected, it was concluded that CGM was a better indicator of possible early dysglycaemia than either FPG or HbA_1c.