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Gulf Medical University: Proceedings. 2014; (5-6): 200-210
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-171698

ABSTRACT

To determine the frequency and pattern of oral manifestations in patients with Diabetes Mellitus and to assess factors associated with oral manifestations in patients with Diabetes Mellitus A hospital based study adopted a prospective cross-sectional design. All subjects [both Type I and II] with diabetes, attended department of internal medicine Gulf Medical College Hospital and Research Centre, Ajman, UAE. An interviewer-administered questionnaire was designed and used for data collection. Standard methods of systematic sequential examination for any clinical manifestations in respect to infection control using sterile disposable diagnostic instrument, cheek retractors, and periodontal probes. Examination of the oral cavity done to find out any oral lesion and to correlate the symptoms with the signs observed and for periodontal evaluation. The Statistical package SPSS 20 version, with a descriptive and inferential analysis was used. All data will be expressed as frequency and percentage, frequencies and percentage. The level for statistical significance for all hypothesis will be set at a minimum of p < 0.05. A total 404 subjects with Diabetes Mellitus with age ranged from 16-79 years. Majority [42.4%] of the subjects were in the age group 46-60 years, 61.1% were males and 38.9% were females. In regards to diabetes type, 91.4% of the subjects were diagnosed as having type II Diabetes. 32.1% of the subjects were firstly diagnosed at age over 40 years. 76.0% of the subjects had family history of type I and 19.7% of type II, 4.3% had family history without knowing the exact type. In regard to diabetes duration, 76.3% of the patients had diabetes history less than 5 years, on the other hand only 5.3% of the subjects had more than 16 years diabetes history. HbA1c level was less than 7% in 80.8% of the subjects. 30.7% of the subjects were taking insulin injection for diabetes control. Smokers consist 22.6% of the sample. Some diabetic subjects had other systemic diseases in addition, 60 [16.8%] subjects had hypertension also, one of them had Grinspan's syndrome in whom lichen planus found also as a reticular type in both sides buccal mucosa. Halitosis found in 60.65% followed by dry mouth in 59.1%, only 9.8% complain from burning sensation, which is cited in the tongue in 5.5% and in oral mucosa in 4.6% of the subjects. While both recurrent oral ulceration and reticular lichen planus were found in 8 subjects located on buccal mucosa and tongue. Males show frequent oral findings in older age, poor controlled groups had periodontitis. Oral lesions showed no significant relation to the age of the subjects, diabetes type and family history of diabetes. Disturbance of taste sensation shows a significant association with duration of diabetes by using Chi-square test. Diabetes mellitus prevalence has been increasing, it affects people of all ages, both genders. When it's not controlled it can result in systemic and oral manifestations and complications. Prevention and management of diabetes and its oral complications requires proper medical monitoring, life style change, routine professional dental, oral checkups and a rigorous home care

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