Electrical – the best interface circuitry for using FSR sensors

Force Sensitive Resistor (FSR) is a sensor which lowers its resistance when there is force upon it. If there is no force acting on it, the resistance is ~10MOhms.

Looking at Interlink's guide (here) and FlexiForce's A401 datasheet (here) here are interface circuits which are recommended:

1- Simple Voltage Divider
Pros: simplicity
Cons: ADC impedance introduces distortions in measurements

2- Voltage Follower via OpAmp (buffer)

Pros: Input resistance of OpAmp is near-infinite
Cons: There is offset error due to OpAmp

3- Adjustable Buffer

Pros: Gain and offset can be tweaked
Cons: Rather complex,IMO

4- Transimpedance Amplifier
Pros: Conductance/Force of FSR seems to be more linear that Resistance/Force
Cons: ???

Note that there is a limit on the current flowing through FSRs. The circuit should also take that into account.

1- Are there any other circuits for this application?
2- What is the best configuration for (A) Calibration and (B) Normal Use?

Here are my other questions related to FSRs:
What is meant by "adjustment of the output gain and offset" of a Force Sensitive Resistor interface circuitry?
What is the maximum force that a FSR sensor can detect?

FSR sensors have both creep and hysteresis. That is one issue. The other issue is a good interface circuit which both limits the current and produces zeros offset and noise.