A study of association of increased level of HbA1c with development of complications of diabetes mellitus at tertiary health care centre

Journal Title: Medpulse International Journal of Medicine - Year 2018, Vol 6, Issue 3

Abstract

Background: According to the World Health Organization, approximately 180 million people worldwide currently have type 2 DM (formerly called adult-onset diabetes); over 95% of people with diabetes have this form Aims and Objectives: To Study association of increased level of HbA1C with development of complications of Diabetes mellitus at tertiary health care centre. Methodology: This prospective study was undertaken at Krishna Hospital and Medial research Centre, Karad. One hundered patients of Diabetes Mellitus admitted to hospital during an eighteen month period from 1st July 1977 to 31st December 1998 were included in the study. The statistical analysis done by Chi –square test analyzed by SPSS 19 version software. Result: the majority of the patients were in the age group of 51-60 were 34%, 61- 70 were 27%, followed by 41-50 were 18%, 31-40 were 7%, 71-80% were 6%, 21-30 were 4%, >80 and <20 were 2%. The IDDM patients were 28% and NIDDM were 72%. The majority of the patients were with HbA1C% >11 (Bad) were 41%, 9.1-11.0 (Poor)-19%, 8.1-9.0 (Fair)-16%, <8 (Good)-24%. The majority of the patients with Macro-vascular complications were present in the patients with HbA1C% >11 i.e. 22% as compared to 4% HbA1C<11 this observed difference is statistically significant. (χ2 = 27.63,df=1,p<0.0001) The majority of the patients with Micro-vascular complications were present in the patients with HbA1C% >11 i.e. 32% as compared to 8% HbA1C<11 this observed difference is statistically significant. (χ2 = 41.92,df=1,p<0.0001). Conclusion: It can be concluded from our study that the micro-vascular and macro-vascular complications were significantly associated with HbA1C% >11.

Authors and Affiliations

Dilip Pandurang Patil

Keywords

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  • EP ID EP361235
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How To Cite

Dilip Pandurang Patil (2018). A study of association of increased level of HbA1c with development of complications of diabetes mellitus at tertiary health care centre. Medpulse International Journal of Medicine, 6(3), 134-136. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-361235