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  Common procedures for recording data in diabetes 04/19/2024 8:17pm (UTC)
   
 

Common procedures for
recording data in diabetes                                             
Content        Next
 
 

Body Mass Index
   BMI - This is the ratio of weight in kg over height in metre square.
                                                      WtKg
                                                    Ht (M)2
   Males 25 and females 24 is the normal limits, and higher values indicate overweight.
 

Waist Hip Ratio
   Girth should be measured without clothes, the waist is the maximum diameter between the

xiphisternum and umbilicus. Hip is the diameter at the level of the anterior iliac spine.
 

W/H Ratio
   A W/H ratio more than 0.85 is a risk factor for cardiovascular disease.
 

Blood Pressure
   Blood pressure should be taken in the supine position after five minute rest with 3 recordings, recorded with a minute in between each recording. Mean of the last two is to be recorded.


   Normal value is : 140/90 mmHg
   Percentile chart for age provides better assessment.
 

Foot Condition
  
Besides the skin and nail condition presence of any deformities, and trophic ulcers should be taken note of. Temperature should be recorded.


   Foot pulses should be recorded, absence of pulse in any one foot indicates peripheral vascular disease. Brachial ankle index may also be recorded.


   Neuropathy is assessed by testing for pin prick sensation, more precisely carried on by using filament testing, (less than 7 plus response, for 10 g filament test) and vibration (more precise test is by using Vibration 2 instrument) threshold less than 2.3 vibration units is significant.


   Tendon reflexes should be recorded.
 

Visual Acuity
   For this the Snellen chart should be held at 6 in with distance glasses or pin-hold. 6/12 is impaired. 6/36 is blind. This is done prior to pupil dilation


   Tropicamide (mydriacil) eye drops are recommended for pupil dilation. There is recovery of pupil size in 2-3 hrs and hence no need for reversal with pilocarpine eye drops. Pupil should not be dilated if there is any suspicion of glaucoma.


   Fundus examination is to be carried on by an expert,Fundus photography (to use ETDRS standards for interpretation) provides a good record for follow-up. If retinopathy is present, fundus examination be performed every 6-12 months or more often if indicated.


Autonomic Neuropathy
For Screening note
   i. Heart rate variation to deep breathing (ECG record)
                Normal                        Borderline                   Abnormal
                >15 beats / min.         11-14 beats / min.       10 beats / min.
   ii. Expiration /Inspiration ratio
                Normal                         Borderline                  Abnormal
                > 1.21                          1.11 - 1.20                 < 1.10
   iii Orthostatic BP variation.
               Normal                          Borderline                   Abnormal
               < 10 mm/rig                   11 - 29 mm/Hg           < 30 mm/Hg
 

Laboratory parameters ecg
   Standard 12 lead ECG must be recorded. Interpretation is by Minnesota coding.
 

Glycosylated Haemoglobin
  
Laboratory should standardise its own method. Mean + 2 SD is a good control
 

Albumin Excretion
   It is recorded in two overnight samples and one done at the clinic. Overt nephropathy is present when albumin excretion rate of 200 ug/min is present in at least two of three samples. Best method is by immunoassay. On routine screening, Dipstick for albumin can be used. Serum creatinine 5 mg/dl indicates renal failure.

 

Lipoprotein Profile
   This is done in the fasting state, the relevant constituents are cholesterol, triglycerides (use enzymatic methods, employing analyser) HDLc is by manganese precipitation method
 

   Normal values are:

   Cholesterol       <        200 mg/dl
   Triglycerides    <        130 mg/dl
   HDLc                >        45 mg/dl

 
  What is Diabetes?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  CONTENTS



1. Diabetes mellitus : a historical review


2. Insulin-some physiological considerations,


3. Epidemiology of diabetes mellitus


4. Pathogenesis of diabetes mellitus in young


5. Impaired glucose tolerance


6. Secondary diabetes mellitus.


7. Laboratory diagnosis and work up for assessment of complications & of diabetes mellitus


8. Oral glucose tolerance test.


9. Neurological involvement in diabetes mellitus


10. Glycation products in diabetes mellitus


11. Diabetes mellitus in adolescence


12. Diabetic keto acidosis


13. Case of brittle diabetes


14. Lipoprotein disorders in diabetes mellitus


15. Diabetes and cardiovascular system


16. Myocardial infarction in diabetes


17. The Syndrome of insulin resistance.


18. Gastro intestinal manifestation of diabetes mellitus


19. Pregnancy and diabetes


20. Skin manifestations of diabetes mellitus


21. Diabetic nephropathy


22. The diabetic foot


23. Sexual dysfunction m diabetes mellitus


24. Joint and Bone manifestation of diabetes mellitus


25. Alcohol and diabetes mellitus


26. Live: and. diabetes mellitus


27. Management of infections m diabetes


28. Diabetes mellitus and surgery


29. Canter arid diabetes


30. Diabetes in elderly


31. Non drug therapy of diabetes mellitus


32. Nutrional approaches in the management of diabetes mellitus


33. Insulin therapy in diabetes mellitus


34. Insulin sensitivity


35. Insulin resistance


36. Oral drugs in non insulin dependent diabetes


37. Lactic acidosis


38. Use of indigenous plant products in diabetes


39. Prevention of diabetes mellitus


40. Pancreatic transplantation in Type I DM (IDDM)


41. Hypoglycemia


42. Diabetes and eye


43. Diabetes mellitus and pulmonary tuberculosis


44. Pitfalls in diagnosis and management of diabetes mellitus


45. Mortality patterns in diabetes mellitus


46. Diabetic education


47. Diabetes mellitus and associated syndromes


48. Diabetes mellitus: socio economic considerations


49. Obesity and diabetes mellitus


50. Proinsulin


51. C-Peptide


52. Glucagon


53. Drug induced diabetes mellitus


54. Insulin anologues


55. Insulin delivery system


56. Micro nutrients in diabetes mellitus


57. Defects in glucose metabolism in neonates


58. Sulphonylurea failure


59. Diabetes control and complications


60. Diabetes mellitus & oral health


61. Common procedures for recording data in diabetes


62. Profile of a lean Type-2 diabetes mellitus


63. Management of post prandial

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