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1.
Endocrinol. diabetes nutr. (Ed. impr.) ; 66(1): 56-61, ene. 2019. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-175794

ABSTRACT

Objetivos: Evaluar la remisión de la diabetes mellitus tipo 2 (DM-2) tras cirugía bariátrica; analizar potenciales factores condicionantes y comparar criterios de remisión nacionales y americanos. Material y métodos: Estudio retrospectivo de pacientes diabéticos sometidos a bypass gástrico en Y de Roux entre 2009-2015. Variables recogidas: edad, sexo, años de evolución de DM-2, antidiabéticos, insulina (tipo y dosis), peso e IMC, porcentaje de sobrepeso perdido, HbA1c, glucemia y evolución de la DM-2 tras cirugía según criterios nacionales y americanos. Análisis descriptivo y correlación entre ambos consensos. Resultados: Se incluyeron 106 pacientes. Al año de la intervención (criterios nacionales): remisión completa 65,9%, remisión parcial 5,5%, mejoría 18,9% y sin cambios 9,7% (a los 5 años: 68,4; 5,3; 10,5 y 15,8%, respectivamente). Según criterios ADA: remisión completa 61,5%, remisión parcial 5,3% y sin remisión 28,6% (a los 5 años, remisión completa 68,4%). Buena correlación entre ambas clasificaciones (Rho=0,974; p<0,001). HbA1c media inicial: 7,3±1,8%; al año: 5,7±1%; a 5 años: 6,3±1,2%. Resultaron marcadores de peor probabilidad de remisión: edad superior a 50 años (54,4 vs. 88,2%; p=0,001), DM-2 de más de 10 años (26,3 vs. 81,8%; p<0,001), tratamiento con insulina (31,3 vs. 87,9%; p<0,001) y HbA1c≥8% (40 vs. 77%; p=0,001). Conclusiones: En nuestro centro, la cirugía bariátrica se asocia a una elevada tasa de remisión de DM-2 en pacientes con obesidad mórbida intervenidos, existiendo una buena correlación entre los criterios nacionales y los americanos. La edad superior a 50 años, una larga evolución de la DM-2, un peor control metabólico inicial y el tratamiento previo con insulina son marcadores de peor respuesta


Objectives: To assess remission of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) after bariatric surgery, to analyze potential conditioning factors, and to compare Spanish and American remission criteria. Material and methods: A retrospective study of diabetic patients undergoing Roux-en-Y gastric bypass from 2009 to 2015. Data collected included age, sex, time since T2DM diagnosis, antidiabetic drugs, insulin (type and dose), weight and BMI, percent excess weight lost, HbA1c, blood glucose levels, and course of T2DM after surgery according to Spanish and American criteria, including a descriptive analysis and correlation between both. Results: The study sample consisted of 106 patients. Outcomes one year after surgery was as follows (Spanish criteria): complete remission 65.9%, partial remission 5.5%, improvement 18.9%, no change 9.7% (at 5 years: 68.4, 5.3, 10.5, and 15.8%, respectively). Outcomes according to ADA criteria were as follows: complete remission 61.5%, partial remission 5.3%, and no remission 28.6% (after 5 years, complete remission 68.4%). There was a good correlation between both classifications (Rho=0.974; P<.001). Mean HbA1c levels: 7.3±1.8% at baseline; 5.7±1% at one year; 6.3±1.2% at 5 years. Chance of remission was lower in patients aged over 50 years (54.4 vs. 88.2%; P=.001), with T2DM diagnosed more than 10 years before (26.3 vs. 81.8%; P<.001), on insulin treatment (31.3 vs. 87.9%; P<.001), and with HbA1c levels≥8% (40 vs. 77%; P=.001). Conclusions: At our hospital, bariatric surgery is associated to a high remission rate of T2DM in patients with morbid obesity, with a good correlation between Spanish and American criteria. Age over 50 years old, long T2DM duration, poorer baseline metabolic control, and previous insulin treatment are markers of poorer response


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Middle Aged , Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2/surgery , Bariatric Surgery/methods , Retrospective Studies , Epidemiology, Descriptive , Obesity, Morbid , Insulin
2.
Endocrinol Diabetes Nutr (Engl Ed) ; 66(1): 56-61, 2019 Jan.
Article in English, Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30392998

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: To assess remission of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) after bariatric surgery, to analyze potential conditioning factors, and to compare Spanish and American remission criteria. MATERIAL AND METHODS: A retrospective study of diabetic patients undergoing Roux-en-Y gastric bypass from 2009 to 2015. Data collected included age, sex, time since T2DM diagnosis, antidiabetic drugs, insulin (type and dose), weight and BMI, percent excess weight lost, HbA1c, blood glucose levels, and course of T2DM after surgery according to Spanish and American criteria, including a descriptive analysis and correlation between both. RESULTS: The study sample consisted of 106 patients. Outcomes one year after surgery was as follows (Spanish criteria): complete remission 65.9%, partial remission 5.5%, improvement 18.9%, no change 9.7% (at 5 years: 68.4, 5.3, 10.5, and 15.8%, respectively). Outcomes according to ADA criteria were as follows: complete remission 61.5%, partial remission 5.3%, and no remission 28.6% (after 5 years, complete remission 68.4%). There was a good correlation between both classifications (Rho=0.974; P<.001). Mean HbA1c levels: 7.3±1.8% at baseline; 5.7±1% at one year; 6.3±1.2% at 5 years. Chance of remission was lower in patients aged over 50 years (54.4 vs. 88.2%; P=.001), with T2DM diagnosed more than 10 years before (26.3 vs. 81.8%; P<.001), on insulin treatment (31.3 vs. 87.9%; P<.001), and with HbA1c levels≥8% (40 vs. 77%; P=.001). CONCLUSIONS: At our hospital, bariatric surgery is associated to a high remission rate of T2DM in patients with morbid obesity, with a good correlation between Spanish and American criteria. Age over 50 years old, long T2DM duration, poorer baseline metabolic control, and previous insulin treatment are markers of poorer response.


Subject(s)
Bariatric Surgery , Diabetes Complications/surgery , Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2/surgery , Obesity, Morbid/surgery , Diabetes Complications/complications , Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2/complications , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Obesity, Morbid/complications , Remission Induction , Retrospective Studies , Treatment Outcome
3.
Av. diabetol ; 30(6): 167-172, nov.-dic. 2014. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-130869

ABSTRACT

El manejo de la diabetes inestable constituye un indudable reto tanto para pacientes como para profesionales. Las oscilaciones glucémicas impredecibles que la caracterizan, además de dificultar enormemente el control metabólico del paciente, también condicionan un deterioro importante en su calidad de vida y determinan que el abordaje terapéutico de este cuadro sea complejo y a menudo frustrante. Sin embargo, tenemos hoy en día en nuestras manos múltiples herramientas que, junto a la adecuada colaboración entre médicos, enfermería y los propios pacientes, nos permitirán enfrentarnos a esta entidad con ciertas garantías de éxito. En este artículo se repasan las características generales de la diabetes inestable, así como las distintas opciones terapéuticas disponibles para su abordaje


Management of brittle diabetes is undoubtedly a challenge for both patients and professionals. The unpredictable glycemic variations that characterize it, and also greatly hinder the patient's metabolic control, cause a significant deterioration in their quality of life and makes the therapeutic approach complex and often frustrating. However, we now have multiple tools in our hands that, in conjunction with the appropriate cooperation between doctors, nurses and patients themselves, will enable us to deal with this condition with high chances of success. This article reviews the general characteristics of brittle diabetes and the various treatment options available to manage it


Subject(s)
Humans , Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1/drug therapy , Hypoglycemia/epidemiology , Glycemic Index , Biomarkers/analysis , Quality of Life , Insulin/therapeutic use , Injections, Subcutaneous , Pancreas Transplantation , Psychotherapy
4.
Nutr. hosp ; 28(4): 1286-1290, jul.-ago. 2013. ilus
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-120311

ABSTRACT

Introducción: Los suplementos nutricionales constituyen un pilar fundamental del tratamiento de la desnutrición hospitalaria, aunque su coste es elevado. Son precisos métodos que permitan una prescripción racional de los mismos. Objetivos: Analizar la validez de los criterios de dispensación de suplementos nutricionales (SN) utilizados en nuestro centro (empleando como referencia el sistema CONUT). Material y métodos: Se revisaron retrospectivamente los formularios de solicitud de SN remitidos por los distintos servicios durante 15 meses (abril/2010-junio/2011). Se analizaron las siguientes variables: servicio solicitante, patología, IMC, pérdida de peso reciente, disminución de la ingesta mayor del 50%, proteínas totales, albúmina, linfocitos, colesterol total y valoración del grado de desnutrición según sistema CONUT. Se comparó la validez de nuestros criterios de dispensación de SN con el sistema CONUT (empleando el coeficiente Kappa). Resultados: Se recibieron 524 solicitudes (34,9/mes). Patologías: infecciosa (31,1%), tumoral (26,1%), postquirúrgica (19%), otras (23,8%). Había pérdida de peso reciente en el 88,9% de los pacientes, y una disminución de la ingesta superior al 50% en el 83,4%. IMC: 24,8 ± 7,5 kg/m2. Parámetros analíticos: albúmina 2,6 ± 0,7 g/dl, proteínas totales 5,7 ± 2,4 g/dl, colesterol total 152 ± 172 mg/dl, linfocitos 1.561 ± 1.842/mm3. Valoración del grado de desnutrición según sistema CONUT: normal (12%), desnutrición leve (23,1%), moderada (41,6%), grave (23,3%). Cumplimiento de los requisitos de nuestro centro hospitalario para la dispensación de SN: ninguno (6,3%), uno (33,6%), dos (43,1%), los tres (17%). Se comparó el número de dichos requisitos con el grado de desnutrición (sistema CONUT), obteniéndose un índice de concordancia débil (Kappa = 0,207; p < 0,001). 156 pacientes (29,8% de las solicitudes) recibieron SN, a pesar de presentar grado de nutrición normal o desnutrición leve de acuerdo al sistema CONUT. La mayor parte de dichas solicitudes (116; 74,4%) cumplían un único requisito para la dispensación de SN, y en el 93,9% de las mismas el criterio alegado por el médico solicitante era la disminución de la ingesta mayor del 50%. Conclusiones: Nuestro método de dispensación de SN detecta un mayor porcentaje de pacientes susceptibles de suplementación nutricional que el sistema CONUT. La principal ventaja de nuestro sistema es la valoración de la disminución de la ingesta, que es la principal indicación de SN en el medio hospitalario (AU)


Introduction: Nutritional supplements are an essential component of the management of hospital hyponutrition, although their costs are high. There exists the need for methods allowing a rational prescription of them. Objectives: To analyze the validity of the criteria for dispensing the nutritional supplements (NS) used at our center (by using as a reference the CONUT system). Material and method: We retrospectively reviewed the petition formularies of NS sent from the different departments for 15 months (April/2010-June/2011). We analyzed the following variables: petitionary department; pathology; BMI; recent weight loss; decreased intake > 50%; total proteins; albumin; lymphocytes; total cholesterol; and assessment of the hyponutrition level according to the CONUT system. We compared the validity of our dispensing criteria of NS to those of the CONUT system by means of the Kappa coefficient. Results: We received 524 petitions (34.9/month). Pathologies: infectious (31.1%), tumor (26.1%), postsurgical (19%), others (23.8%). 88.9% of the patients had recent weight loss and 83.4% decreased intake > 50%. BMI: 24.8 ± 7.5 kg/m2. Laboratory parameters: albumin 2.6 ± 0.7 g/dL, total proteins 5.7 ± 2.4 g/dL, total cholesterol 152 ± 172 mg/dL, lymphocytes 1,561 ± 1,842/ mm3. Assessment of the hyponutrition level according to the CONUT system: normal (12%), mild hyponutrition (23.1%), moderate (41.6%), severe (23.3%). Adherence to our hospital requisites for the dispensation of NS: none (6.3%), one (33.6%), two (43.1%), all three (17%). We compared the number of requisites to the degree of hyponutrition (CONUT system), yielding a weak agreement index (Kappa = 0.207; p < 0.001). 156 patients (29.8% of all the petitions) received a NS in spite of having a normal nutrition level or mild hyponutrition according to the CONUT system. Most of these commands (116; 74.4%) met just one criterion for dispensing a NS, and in 93.9% of them the reason alleged by the physician was a decreased intake > 50%. Conclusions: our dispensation method of NS detects a greater percentage of patients susceptible of nutritional supplementation than the CONUT system. The main advantage of our system is the assessment of a decreased intake, which is the main indication for a NS at the hospital setting (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Dietary Supplements , Malnutrition/diet therapy , Nutritional Support/methods , Prescriptions/statistics & numerical data , Nutritional Status , /methods , Hospitalization/statistics & numerical data
5.
Nutr Hosp ; 28(4): 1286-90, 2013.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23889654

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Nutritional supplements are an essential component of the management of hospital hyponutrition, although their costs are high. There exists the need for methods allowing a rational prescription of them. OBJECTIVES: To analyze the validity of the criteria for dispensing the nutritional supplements (NS) used at our center (by using as a reference the CONUT system). MATERIAL AND METHOD: We retrospectively reviewed the petition formularies of NS sent from the different departments for 15 months (April/2010-June/2011). We analyzed the following variables: petitionary department; pathology; BMI; recent weight loss; decreased intake > 50%; total proteins; albumin; lymphocytes; total cholesterol; and assessment of the hyponutrition level according to the CONUT system. We compared the validity of our dispensing criteria of NS to those of the CONUT system by means of the Kappa coefficient. RESULTS: We received 524 petitions (34.9/month). Pathologies: infectious (31.1%), tumor (26.1%), postsurgical (19%), others (23.8%). 88.9% of the patients had recent weight loss and 83.4% decreased intake > 50%. BMI: 24.8 ± 7.5 kg/m². Laboratory parameters: albumin 2.6 ± 0.7 g/dL, total proteins 5.7 ± 2.4 g/dL, total cholesterol 152 ± 172 mg/dL, lymphocytes 1,561 ± 1,842/ mm3. Assessment of the hyponutrition level according to the CONUT system: normal (12%), mild hyponutrition (23.1%), moderate (41.6%), severe (23.3%). Adherence to our hospital requisites for the dispensation of NS: none (6.3%), one (33.6%), two (43.1%), all three (17%). We compared the number of requisites to the degree of hyponutrition (CONUT system), yielding a weak agreement index (Kappa = 0.207; p < 0.001). 156 patients (29.8% of all the petitions) received a NS in spite of having a normal nutrition level or mild hyponutrition according to the CONUT system. Most of these commands (116; 74.4%) met just one criterion for dispensing a NS, and in 93.9% of them the reason alleged by the physician was a decreased intake > 50%. CONCLUSIONS: our dispensation method of NS detects a greater percentage of patients susceptible of nutritional supplementation than the CONUT system. The main advantage of our system is the assessment of a decreased intake, which is the main indication for a NS at the hospital setting.


Introducción: Los suplementos nutricionales constituyen un pilar fundamental del tratamiento de la desnutrición hospitalaria, aunque su coste es elevado. Son precisos métodos que permitan una prescripción racional de los mismos. Objetivos: Analizar la validez de los criterios de dispensación de suplementos nutricionales (SN) utilizados en nuestro centro (empleando como referencia el sistema CONUT). Material y métodos: Se revisaron retrospectivamente los formularios de solicitud de SN remitidos por los distintos servicios durante 15 meses (abril/2010-junio/2011). Se analizaron las siguientes variables: servicio solicitante, patología, IMC, pérdida de peso reciente, disminución de la ingesta mayor del 50%, proteínas totales, albúmina, linfocitos, colesterol total y valoración del grado de desnutrición según sistema CONUT. Se comparó la validez de nuestros criterios de dispensación de SN con el sistema CONUT (empleando el coeficiente Kappa). Resultados: Se recibieron 524 solicitudes (34,9/mes). Patologías: infecciosa (31,1%), tumoral (26,1%), postquirúrgica (19%), otras (23,8%). Había pérdida de peso reciente en el 88,9% de los pacientes, y una disminución de la ingesta superior al 50% en el 83,4%. IMC: 24,8 ± 7,5 kg/m2. Parámetros analíticos: albúmina 2,6 ± 0,7 g/dl, proteínas totales 5,7 ± 2,4 g/dl, colesterol total 152 ± 172 mg/dl, linfocitos 1.561 ± 1.842/mm3. Valoración del grado de desnutrición según sistema CONUT: normal (12%), desnutrición leve (23,1%), moderada (41,6%), grave (23,3%). Cumplimiento de los requisitos de nuestro centro hospitalario para la dispensación de SN: ninguno (6,3%), uno (33,6%), dos (43,1%), los tres (17%). Se comparó el número de dichos requisitos con el grado de desnutrición (sistema CONUT), obteniéndose un índice de concordancia débil (Kappa = 0,207; p < 0,001). 156 pacientes (29,8% de las solicitudes) recibieron SN, a pesar de presentar grado de nutrición normal o desnutrición leve de acuerdo al sistema CONUT. La mayor parte de dichas solicitudes (116; 74,4%) cumplían un único requisito para la dispensación de SN, y en el 93,9% de las mismas el criterio alegado por el médico solicitante era la disminución de la ingesta mayor del 50%. Conclusiones: Nuestro método de dispensación de SN detecta un mayor porcentaje de pacientes susceptibles de suplementación nutricional que el sistema CONUT. La principal ventaja de nuestro sistema es la valoración de la disminución de la ingesta, que es la principal indicación de SN en el medio hospitalario.


Subject(s)
Dietary Supplements/statistics & numerical data , Tertiary Care Centers/statistics & numerical data , Forms and Records Control , Humans , Malnutrition/therapy , Nutrition Surveys , Reproducibility of Results , Retrospective Studies
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