RISK ASSESSMENT OF NON-CONVENTIONAL CONTRIBUTORY FACTORS IN ONSET OF DIABETES MELLITUS TYPE II

Author(s):  
HRZ Chudhary ◽  
A Amin ◽  
MH Malik ◽  
MM Hafeez ◽  
MA Rana ◽  
...  

The aim of current study is the risk assessment of biochemical variables of medical importance, vitamin D and calcium, in pathogenesis of Diabetes Mellitus Type II (T2DM) human beings and the risk assessment due to variation of these biochemical variables in diabetic patients. One hundred subjects (n=100) were recruited from different hospitals in Lahore (31.5204° N, 74.3587° E) after taken informed consents individually. This study was approved by the ethical committee of Institute of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology (IMBB), The University of Lahore, Lahore. Subjects were equally divide in two groups; diabetic (case group; n=50) and non-diabetic (control; n=50). Calcium and vitamin D levels were measured by the biochemical laboratory of Hospitals. Finally the data was statistically analyzed by using SPSS software (Version 16). A total of 52 % males and 48 % females were investigated for changes in serum calcium and vitamin D in relation to their biochemical importance in Diabetes Mellitus. Both calcium and vitamin D levels were significantly low in diabetic group (p=0.003 and p=0.001 respectively) as compare to control group. Persons correlation showed calcium and vitamin D were directly proportional to each other (R2= 0.577). Odds ratio showed that the low vitamin D and low Calcium levels were 3.47 and 3.17 time more prevalent in diabetic group as compare to the non- diabetic group. Diabetes Mellitus is an increasing health issue in world causing severe morbidity and mortality. So it is important to investigate the non-conventional risk factors of Diabetes Mellitus. Thus, the current study illuminates the risk assessment of altered levels of vitamin D and calcium, their possible pathogenesis in Diabetes Mellitus. It can be concluded from this study that supplementation of vitamin D and calcium till to the normal physiological limits can help not only lowering the risk of diabetes but may also prevent its progression.

2020 ◽  
Vol 21 (7) ◽  
Author(s):  
Roghayeh Zare ◽  
Mesbah Shams ◽  
Mojtaba Heydari ◽  
Azadeh Najarzadeh ◽  
Mehdi Zarshenas

Background: Conflicting results have been obtained from the studies on the hypoglycemic effect of cinnamon in patients with diabetes mellitus type II (T2DM). Objectives: This research aimed at assessing the effect of applying the syndrome differentiation model based on traditional Persian medicine (TPM) to identify the patients who benefit more from cinnamon supplementation. Methods: This study was a randomized, triple-blind, placebo-controlled trial based on a parallel design. One hundred and forty eligible patients referring to the Diabetes Clinic of Yazd University of Medical Sciences, who were diagnosed with T2DM, were randomly divided into the cinnamon and placebo groups. Then, 500-mg capsules of cinnamon bark powder or placebo were administered to them twice a day for three months. All the participants completed a standard questionnaire for syndrome diagnosis in traditional Persian medicine (TPM). Fasting plasma glucose (FPG), glycated hemoglobin (HbA1C), fasting insulin (FI), and insulin resistance (IR), calorie intake, and physical activity were measured before and after the interventions. The glycemic outcomes were analyzed according to the TPM syndrome. Results: There was no statistically significant difference between the patients’ demographic and clinical features in the two groups. Glycemic indices were improved in patients receiving cinnamon supplementation compared to placebo group (-13.1 ± 1.7, -1.7 ± 1.9, P < 0.001 for change in FPG and -0.27 ± 0.039 vs. 0.001 ± 0.019, P < 0.001 for change in HbA1C respectively). All the outcomes were more improved in the patients with wet syndrome compared to dry ones, which was compatible with Persian syndrome differentiation (P < 0.05). Conclusions: Diabetic patients with wet syndrome based on TPM benefit more form cinnamon supplementation.


Author(s):  
Sarah T. Al-Mofarji ◽  
Haider .K. Hussien ◽  
Nadira Salman Mohamed ◽  
Sundus Fadhil Hantoosh ◽  
Mohammed Khudier Abass ◽  
...  

Objectives: The present research aimed to find an association between infection by  Helicobacter pylori and vitamin D deficiency in type 2 diabetes mellitus among Iraqi individuals attending Al-Yarmouk Teaching Hospital. Methods: According to fasting blood glucose,  the samples were divided into a non-diabetic group with ten diabetic individuals and a diabetic group with thirty individuals. Results: The anti-H. Pylori (IgG) levels were 86.77± 58.62 NTU/µL in diabetic patients compared with 10.12 ± 7.40 NTU/µL in non- diabetic group. Vitamin D levels were decreased significantly in infected patients compared to non-infected subjects. Conclusion: The H pylori-infected patients have recorded the lowest level of vitamin D than non-infected individuals.


2021 ◽  
pp. 78-80
Author(s):  
Barnali Bhattacharyya Thakur ◽  
Keshab Bora ◽  
Sherin Gogoi

INTRODUCTION: Diabetes mellitus is a major public health problem with signicant morbidity and mortality. Diabetic retinopathy is one of the most common microvascular complications of Diabetes mellitus causing blindness. Vitamin D is a fat soluble vitamin involved in maintenance of mineral homeostasis and bone remodelling. Vitamin D deciency is highly prevalent in type I and type II Diabetes. 38 diabetic without ocular disease a METHOD: nd 30 diabetic with retinopathy were taken as cases and 38 age sex matched healthy persons were taken as controls. Serum Vit D and glucose were estimated and retinopathy was diagnosed by fundus examination. The results were statistically analysed. Statistica RESULTS: l analysis of the results shows a negative correlation between FBS and HbA1C with Vitamin D level in diabetic retinopathy patients. Patients CONCLUSION: with Diabetic retinopathy has lower serum Vitamin D level than diabetic patients without retinopathy.


1969 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
pp. 346-349
Author(s):  
HARESH KUMAR ◽  
MONA RANI ◽  
MOHAMMAD HANIF ◽  
KHEMOMAL A. KARIRA ◽  
MOHAMMAD MUNIB ◽  
...  

BACKGROUND: Hair is a dead tissue and is composed of keratin and related proteins. Hair is a protein offew growing cells at the base of the hair root. If the patient is diabetic glycosylation occurs in these growingcells.Since the extent of glycation of hair protein varies with the distance from the hair root, we hypothesizedthat glycation of hair protein might provide insight into blood glucose level over a period of several mouthsto one year.So hemoglobin Ale (HbAIc) may be established as an indicator of long-term blood glucosecontrol in diabetic patients. It is formed by non-enzymatic reaction of glucose with Hb.The objective of thisstudy was to estimate the furosine(an intermediate in the breaking down of amadori compounds likeglycosylated proteins) level by HPLC of glycosylated hair proteins, to find interrelation of fasting glucosewith HbAIc and furosine in diabetic patients, to determine the efficacy of Glycosylation of HbA,c andfurosinemay be a reliable marker in diabetic patients.STUDY DESIGN: This study was carried out in the department of Biochemistry Basic Medical SciencesInstitute (BMSI) Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Centre Karachi.METHODS: A total of 200 subjects were included in the study. 100 diagnosed type II and 100 controlnormal subjects. Hair from the scalp 12 cm long and 50 mg in weight was collected from each subject tomeasure furosine level. Furosine level was determined by HPLC and HbAIc, FBSand serumprotein byenzymatic kit method.RESULTS: When the mean values were compared with that of control it depicted significantly high level(0.001) of furosine, HbAIc and FBS.CONCLUSION: The furosine, HbAIc and FBS levels increases in diabetic patients while total serumprotein were unaffected. Weight and BMI increases in diabetic but height was unaffected.KEYWORDS: Diabetes mellitus type II, furosine, HbAIc, fasting blood sugar, glycation ofhair protein


Cureus ◽  
2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Christine M Zakhary ◽  
Hiam Rushdi ◽  
Jaafar A Hamdan ◽  
Kerolos N Youssef ◽  
Aafreen Khan ◽  
...  

Author(s):  
Tetiana A. Shidlovskaya ◽  
Tamara V. Shidlovskaya ◽  
Nadiya Ya. Navalkivska

Topicality: While diabetes mellitus is often observed hearing impairment, including sensorineural hearing loss (SNHL). On the other hand, metabolic changes, disorders of the hemostasis system, lack of vitamins and minerals can lead to the development of SNHL. Aim: to examine the level of peripheral myelin protein (PMP) and vitamin D in patients with diabetes mellitus type II with hearing impairment. Materials and methods: Were examined 43 patients with diabetes mellitus type II, who, according to subjective audiometry, revealed SNHL of the I-II degree according to the International Classification. We divided patients into two groups: group 1st included 22 patients without complications, group 2nd – 21 patients with complications of diabetes mellitus and sudden changes in blood sugar levels in the anamnesis. As a comparison group were examined 15 patients with SNP without high blood sugar. The control group consisted of 15 healthy individuals. Results and discussion: When analyzing the results of the study, it was found that in patients with diabetes mellitus and SNHL (groups 1st and 2nd) there was a significant increase of the level of PMP comparing with the control and the comparison group. Moreover, in group 2nd (with complicated diabetes mellitus) the increase of the level of PMP in the blood serum was reliably more significant than in group 1st. In patients with diabetes mellitus group 1st the level of PMP was from 2.3 to 9.8 ng/ml (average value of 7.2±0.5 ng/ml), in group 2 PMP had a level of 8.5 to 37.2 ng/ml (average value of 24.3±1.7 ng/ml). This is significantly (P<0.01) more than in the control group. Elevated levels of PMP in patients with diabetes mellitus may indicate the processes of demyelination, damage of neural structures, which are more pronounced in the complicated course of diabetes, which, obviously, have some significance in the development of SNHL in diabetes mellitus type II. As for the content of vitamin D, certain reductions in its level were observed in all groups of examined patients with SNHL. However, in patients with SNHL without diabetes mellitus, this decrease was not differing significantly from the control values. But in both groups of patients with SNHL on the background of diabetes mellitus, this difference was significant, especially in group 2nd. Decreasing the level of vitamin D in blood serum, more expressed at the complicated course of diabetes mellitus in patients with SNHL testifies of a certain role of this vitamin in deepening of metabolic disturbances at such patients, and consequently – faster and more expressed development of complications. While the analysis of the distribution of patients with deviation of PMP level and vitamin D, it was found that in groups of patients with diabetes, especially in group 2nd with a complicated course, in blood serum there was significantly more often than in the comparison group a lack of vitamin B and increasing of PMP. Moreover, in group 2nd deviations from the norm in the level of PMP were also significantly more often than in group 1st. In the group of SNHL without diabetes mellitus (group 3rd) vitamin D deficiency was observed only in 13.3% of cases. A deficiency of vitamin D in group 2nd occurred significantly more often not only comparing with the control and comparison group, but also relatively to group 1st, with a milder course of diabetes. Thus, in group 2nd in patients with diabetes and SNHL, the lack of vitamin D occurred in 26.6% and its deficiency – in 73.3% of cases. In general, a decrease of vitamin D levels occurred in 100% of patients in group 2nd and in 80% in group 1st, while in group 3rd – 30%. Thus, researches have shown that in all studied groups of patients with SNHL on the background of diabetes mellitus type II there are deviations from the norm in the content of PMP and vitamin D in the blood serum. Moreover, the most pronounced disorders were found in the examined, who also had a complicated course of diabetes mellitus type II, the episodes of hypoglycemia in the anamnesis. This indicates the possible role of a complicated course of diabetes mellitus type II on the development of disorders (including demyelinating processes) in the neural structures of the auditory analyzer. Conclusions: In patients with diabetes mellitus type II and sensorineural hearing loss there is a significant increase in the content of PMP in blood serum, more pronounced in complicated diabetes, which may indicate the processes of demyelination and damage of neural structures. In patients with sensorineural hearing loss on the background of diabetes mellitus type II there is a significant (P <0.01) reduced levels of vitamin D compared with the control, the severity of reducing indicates its lack and even deficiency, especially occurred on the background of complications of diabetes mellitus. Patients with diabetes mellitus type II with sensorineural hearing loss, who have a complicated course, polyneuropathy, episodes of a severe changes of sugar levels in anamnesis, there is a significant (P<0.05) more pronounced increasing levels of PMP and decreasing of vitamin D than in patients with milder course of disease. The obtained data may indicate an important role of demyelinating processes and vitamin D deficiency in the development of sensorineural hearing impairment among patients with diabetes mellitus type 2.


2019 ◽  
Vol 9 (04) ◽  
pp. 711-714
Author(s):  
Ezzate H. Ajeena ◽  
Mohammad A. Alfawaz ◽  
Alaa S. Tajaldeen ◽  
Sami R. Alkatib

This study aims to examine the effects of anemia on patients with diabetes mellitus type II (DM). The cross-sectional study included 75 patients with (DM). They were divided into two groups according to the presence of anemia. The first group includes 50 diabetic patients suffering from anemia, while the second group contains only 25 patients with diabetes only. There was no specification in gender; the patients included both sexes and their ages were above 20 years. A blood sample was collected from each patient to measure (fasting blood glucose, hemoglobin, glycosylated hemoglobin, and ferritin). The results revealed an increase in anemia in females with diabetes mellitus more than males while the levels of HbA1c was on the contrary; it increased in males and decreased in females. A significant negative correlation is confirmed between ferritin and HbA1c in anemic diabetic women. Diabetic patients suffering from anemia recorded a sharp decrease in the levels of ferritin compared with patients with diabetes only. In conclusion, the incidence of anemia increase in diabetic patients with increased levels of HbA1c.


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