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Showing 2 results for Metabolic Disorders

Hantoosh Zadeh S, Esfahanian F, Mahdipoor Tavana M,
Volume 62, Issue 3 (6-2004)
Abstract

Background: GDM (Gestational Diabetes Mellitus) is the most important medical complication in pregnancy. Its prevalence is about 1-14 percent. It is necessary to follow up patient with GDM in order to detect any Glucose intolerance and improve their long term outcome. The aim of this research is to find the relationship between GDM and metabolic disorder (such as glucose intolerance. Lipoprotein profile disorder and androgen disorder), which are known as cardiovascular risk factors. Improvement of these agents is achieved by changing the life style.

Materials and Methods: In this study 107 patients with recent GDM were assessed 6 months after delivery. Fasting Glucose, glucose intolerance, lipid profile, and androgens were measured. Clinical and obstetrical history based on GDM recurrence, history of macrosomia, amount of insulin to control blood sugar, breastfeeding and contraception after delivery, menstrual changing, hirsutism status were assessed and analyzed statistically. (ANOVA, x2, Fisher test)

Results: The result of this study shows 19.6 percent diabetes and 15.9 percent impaired glucose tolerance test that point out significant relationship between the recurrence of GDM, obesity, macrosomia, as well as the need of more insulin in pregnancy with prevalence of Diabetes after delivery. In patents with Diabetes and IGT comparing to normal group, lipid profile disorders such as high total cholesterol, LDL cholesterol, triglyceride and low level of HDL cholesterol were seen. There was a significant relationship between diabetes after delivery and high prevalence of hypertension.

Conclusion: Considering the high prevalence of diabetes in patients with gestational diabetes and interfering of some cardiovascular risk factors. We suggest correct follow up planning of patients with GDM by health care provider after discharge, and appropriate training of biomedical personals in this field.


Ghanaati H, Aghaee S, Salehianzandi N, Shakiba M,
Volume 65, Issue 14 (3-2008)
Abstract

Background: Among patients who have sensorineural hearing loss of unknown etiology, diabetes is one of the diseases to be routinely investigated. The relationship between diabetes mellitus and hearing loss is still controversial. The purpose of this study was to examine the prevalence of sensorineural hearing loss in patients with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) compared to control group.
Methods: In a cross-sectional study pure tone audiometry (PTA) and speech audiometry was performed in 62 patients with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM), aged under 40 years, and in 62 randomly selected age-matched non-diabetic control subjects. Subjects with otological and other metabolic diseases were excluded from the study. We applied the SPSS.10 statistical analysis software Chi-square and student’s test.
Results: Statistical analysis showed that the hearing of the diabetic patients were significantly worsen than the control subjects. The hearing level tended to be worsen in the diabetic patients than that in control subjects, but the differences were statistically significant only at frequencies of 250,500, 4000 and 8000 Hz (p<0.05). There wasn’t statistical significant difference between sex in two study groups (p>0.05). The mean duration of diabetes was no statistically significant with hearing loss (p>0.05). The frequency of complications such as retinopathy, nephropathy, and neuropathy in the diabetic groups had no correlation with speech threshold (p>0.05). There were no significant differences between speech reception threshold, speech discrimination score and acoustic reflex in two groups.
Conclusions: We conclude that type I diabetes mellitus can cause sensorineural hearing loss.

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