Is metformin-induced vitamin B12 deficiency responsible for cognitive decline in type 2 diabetes?

Introduction: Diabetes mellitus has its deleterious effects on various aspects of cognition such as memory function, executive function, and information-processing speed. The present study aims to assess cognition in diabetes patients and also tries to find its association with Vitamin B12 deficienc...

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Main Authors: Deepti Khattar, Farah Khaliq, Neelam Vaney, S V Madhu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SAGE Publishing 2016-01-01
Series:Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ijpm.info/article.asp?issn=0253-7176;year=2016;volume=38;issue=4;spage=285;epage=290;aulast=Khattar
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spelling doaj-6236aa99facf4bcea1f3624d5ed4985b2021-08-02T04:03:11ZengSAGE PublishingIndian Journal of Psychological Medicine0253-71762016-01-0138428529010.4103/0253-7176.185952Is metformin-induced vitamin B12 deficiency responsible for cognitive decline in type 2 diabetes?Deepti KhattarFarah KhaliqNeelam VaneyS V MadhuIntroduction: Diabetes mellitus has its deleterious effects on various aspects of cognition such as memory function, executive function, and information-processing speed. The present study aims to assess cognition in diabetes patients and also tries to find its association with Vitamin B12 deficiency induced by metformin. Materials and Methods: Thirty diabetics taking metformin and thirty nondiabetic controls were enrolled. Event-related potentials (ERPs) and serum Vitamin B12 levels were evaluated in them. Results: Vitamin B12 levels were found to be deficient, and latencies of waves P200 and P300 were prolonged in the diabetics as compared to the controls. The dose and duration of metformin had no association with the ERPs. Conclusions: Although the Vitamin B12 levels were deficient in diabetics on metformin, this is not the reason behind the cognitive impairment found in them.http://www.ijpm.info/article.asp?issn=0253-7176;year=2016;volume=38;issue=4;spage=285;epage=290;aulast=KhattarCognitionevent-related potentialsmetforminVitamin B12 levels
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Deepti Khattar
Farah Khaliq
Neelam Vaney
S V Madhu
spellingShingle Deepti Khattar
Farah Khaliq
Neelam Vaney
S V Madhu
Is metformin-induced vitamin B12 deficiency responsible for cognitive decline in type 2 diabetes?
Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine
Cognition
event-related potentials
metformin
Vitamin B12 levels
author_facet Deepti Khattar
Farah Khaliq
Neelam Vaney
S V Madhu
author_sort Deepti Khattar
title Is metformin-induced vitamin B12 deficiency responsible for cognitive decline in type 2 diabetes?
title_short Is metformin-induced vitamin B12 deficiency responsible for cognitive decline in type 2 diabetes?
title_full Is metformin-induced vitamin B12 deficiency responsible for cognitive decline in type 2 diabetes?
title_fullStr Is metformin-induced vitamin B12 deficiency responsible for cognitive decline in type 2 diabetes?
title_full_unstemmed Is metformin-induced vitamin B12 deficiency responsible for cognitive decline in type 2 diabetes?
title_sort is metformin-induced vitamin b12 deficiency responsible for cognitive decline in type 2 diabetes?
publisher SAGE Publishing
series Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine
issn 0253-7176
publishDate 2016-01-01
description Introduction: Diabetes mellitus has its deleterious effects on various aspects of cognition such as memory function, executive function, and information-processing speed. The present study aims to assess cognition in diabetes patients and also tries to find its association with Vitamin B12 deficiency induced by metformin. Materials and Methods: Thirty diabetics taking metformin and thirty nondiabetic controls were enrolled. Event-related potentials (ERPs) and serum Vitamin B12 levels were evaluated in them. Results: Vitamin B12 levels were found to be deficient, and latencies of waves P200 and P300 were prolonged in the diabetics as compared to the controls. The dose and duration of metformin had no association with the ERPs. Conclusions: Although the Vitamin B12 levels were deficient in diabetics on metformin, this is not the reason behind the cognitive impairment found in them.
topic Cognition
event-related potentials
metformin
Vitamin B12 levels
url http://www.ijpm.info/article.asp?issn=0253-7176;year=2016;volume=38;issue=4;spage=285;epage=290;aulast=Khattar
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