P44 Clinical characteristics of patients with Diabetes 2 usually treated in a specialized clinic, from the NEA/SAD chapter

Authors

  • Claudia Karina Koleff Pellegrini Clinic, Chaco, Argentina
  • Jorgelina Valeria Llense René Favaloro Hospital, Province of Buenos Aires, Argentina
  • Sandra Kremer Sendros Ramón Vidal Hospital, Corrientes, Argentina
  • Mónica De la Cruz Ramón Vidal Hospital, Corrientes, Argentina
  • Verónica De la Vega Ramón Vidal Hospital, Corrientes, Argentina
  • Teresita Sosa Cabral Goya Clinics, Corrientes, Argentina
  • Maité Medeot Rech National University of the Northeast, Corrientes, Argentina
  • Gustavo Solís Frangioli Sanatorium, Resistencia, Chaco, Argentina
  • Daniel Ruiz Díaz Villa Angela Clinics, Chaco, Argentina
  • María Cielo Frisone Endomedicine, Resistance, Chaco, Argentina
  • María Celia Díaz Perrando, Resistencia, Chaco, Argentina
  • Laura Martínez Labycon Office, Formosa, Argentina
  • Irene Ojeda Damico Monte Caseros, Corrientes, Argentina
  • Elizabeth Méndez Madariaga Hospital, Misiones, Argentina
  • Gabriela Alegre El Colorado Clinic, Formosa, Argentina
  • Elida Beatriz Romero High Complexity Hospital, Formosa, Argentina

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47196/diab.v54i3Sup.430

Keywords:

clinical characteristics, type 2 diabetes, specialized clinic

Abstract

Introduction: Diabetes is a public health problem. The need arises to know the clinical situation and pharmacological treatment of type 2 diabetic patients, in the Diabetes clinic of the different provinces that constitute the NEA /SAD chapter.

Objectives: In patients with Diabetes 2, attended in NEA clinics, in: December 2019, January and February 2020: To know: - sex. - Average age – Evolution time and family history in first degree, of Diabetes. - Metabolic control by HbA1c (last 2). - Pharmacological treatment and self-monitoring. - Cancer frequency and location. - Presence of: Risk factors (Overweight / Obesity, hypertension, dyslipemia, hyperuricemia) and treatment. Chronic complications.

Materials and Methods: Observational, descriptive, transversal and prospective study. Consecutive sample of patients with Diabetes 2, > 18 years. Criteria: Inclusion: More than one year of diagnosis and attendance at the clinic. Exclusion: Acute intercurrences. Data were loaded into a spreadsheet. Descriptive analysis of the variables was performed.

Results: 880 patients. Average age 58 years. Female 465 (52%), Male 423 (48%). Years of diagnosis: <5: 248 (28%), 5 to 10: 338 (38%), > 10: 302 (34%). Family history: YES 445 (50%), NO 247 (28%), don't know 196 (22%). HbA1c: <7% good: 317 (36%), 7.01 to 8% fair: 328 (37%), >8% bad: 243 (27%). Medication: Insulin: 142 (16%), Oral drugs plus insulin: 226 (25%), Oral drugs: 520 (59%); single drug; 214 (41%), combined; 306 (59%). Self-monitoring: NO: 165 (19%). YES: 723 (81%), daily; 341 (47%), 3 per week; 382 (53%). Cancer: NO: 870 (98%). YES: 18 (2%), Lung; 3 (17%), Larynx; 1 (6%), Pancreas; 1(6%), Liver; 1 (6%), Kidney; 3 (17%), Colon; 2 (11%), Breast; 5 (28%), Uterus; 2 (11%). Normal weight: 256 (29%), overweight: 303 (34%), treated yes: 142 (16%), no 161 (18%), obesity: 329 (37%), treated yes: 188 (21%), no: 141 (16%). Hypertension: NO: 247 (28%), YES: 641 (72%), treated yes: 558 (87%), no 83 (13%). Dyslipemias: NO: 413 (47%). YES: 475 (53%), treated yes: 342 (72%), no 133 (28%). Hyperuricemia: NO: 784 (88%). YES: 104 (12%), treated yes: 75 (72%), no 29 (28%). Cardiovascular disease: No: 667 (75%). AMI 90 (10%), stroke 30 (3%), diabetic foot 107 (12%): grade 0: 87 (81%), 1: 5(5%), 2: 4 (4%), 3: 4 (4%), 5: 1(1%), amputation: 6 (6%). Retinopathy: NO: 650 (73%). YES: 238 (27%), non-proliferative: 132 (55%), proliferative: 81 (34%), macular edema: 25 (11%). Peripheral neuropathy: NO: 667 (75%). YES: 221 (25%). Nephropathy: NO: 685 (77%). YES: 203 (23%), Incipient; 131 (65%), established; 58 (29%), advanced; 14 (7%).

Conclusions: Of the patients evaluated, most are women, average age 58. More than 5 years of diagnosis, with family history. Good to regular metabolic control. Treated with oral drugs, they perform self-monitoring. With risk factors, mostly treated. More than 70% do not present cardiovascular disease or microangiopathic complications. Cancer in 2%, being of breast, more frequent.

Author Biographies

Claudia Karina Koleff, Pellegrini Clinic, Chaco, Argentina

Medical specialist in Medical Clinic and Endocrinology, specialized in Diabetes

Sandra Kremer Sendros, Ramón Vidal Hospital, Corrientes, Argentina

Specialist in Medical Clinic and Diabetes, Nutrition and Diabetes Endocrinology Service

Elizabeth Méndez, Madariaga Hospital, Misiones, Argentina

Specialist in Internal Medicine and Diabetes

Elida Beatriz Romero, High Complexity Hospital, Formosa, Argentina

Medical

Published

2023-01-10

How to Cite

Koleff, C. K., Llense, J. V., Kremer Sendros, S., De la Cruz, M., De la Vega, V., Sosa Cabral, T., Medeot Rech, M., Solís, G., Ruiz Díaz, D., Frisone, M. C., Díaz, M. C., Martínez, L., Ojeda Damico, I., Méndez, E., Alegre, G., & Romero, E. B. (2023). P44 Clinical characteristics of patients with Diabetes 2 usually treated in a specialized clinic, from the NEA/SAD chapter. Journal of the Argentine Society of Diabetes, 54(3Sup), 149–149. https://doi.org/10.47196/diab.v54i3Sup.430

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