Self control in diabetics

The aim of this study was to determine to what extent patients in Zenica-Doboj Canton suffering from diabetes conducted self-control of glycemia and glycosuria, what was a weekly average of glycemia self-control and frequency of feet self-control. In 278 patients suffering from diabetes (58 with typ...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: E. Suljić, A. Alajbegović, B. Heljić, S. Alajbegović, H. Resić
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Medical Association of Zenica-Doboj Canton 2007-02-01
Series:Medicinski Glasnik
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ljkzedo.com.ba/medglasnik/vol41/M6_9.pdf
id doaj-b8975a208e3a42ffbe9b0388af704e21
record_format Article
spelling doaj-b8975a208e3a42ffbe9b0388af704e212020-11-25T00:08:21ZengMedical Association of Zenica-Doboj CantonMedicinski Glasnik1840-01321840-24452007-02-01414448Self control in diabeticsE. SuljićA. AlajbegovićB. HeljićS. AlajbegovićH. ResićThe aim of this study was to determine to what extent patients in Zenica-Doboj Canton suffering from diabetes conducted self-control of glycemia and glycosuria, what was a weekly average of glycemia self-control and frequency of feet self-control. In 278 patients suffering from diabetes (58 with type 1 diabetes 1 and 220 with type 2 diabetes) we studied a conduct of self-control with these parameters in 1999 and 2004. In 1999 self-control of glycemia was conducted by 44.83% persons with type 1 diabetes, 12.27 with type 2 diabetes and 19.6% patients of all the samples. In 2004 self-control of glycemia was conducted by 53.45% persons with type 1 diabetes, 29.55% patients with type 2 diabetes and 34.53% patients from the whole sample. A weekly average of glycemia self-control amounted to 1.374 in the group of patients with type 1 diabetes and in the group suffering from type 2 diabetes it amounted to 0.118 which was significantly lower (p<0,01). In 2004 the average of patients with type 1 diabetes was 2.057 and in those with type 2 diabetes it was 0.527 (p<0,001). The difference in the weekly number of glycemia self-control between 1999 and 2004 in the groups with type 2 diabetes was significant p<0,01. In 1999 in the total sample of type 2 diabetics self-control and self-protection of feet were conducted by 58.6% and 80.9% patients in the second period (p<0,001). In the total studied sample this mode of self-care was conducted in 1999 by 63.3% patients and in 2004 by 81.3% patients. Although it was increasing the percentage of diabetics conducting glycemia self-control is not satisfactory in either of these groups of diabetics having in mind its importance for self-care and better treatment of persons suffering from diabetes. http://www.ljkzedo.com.ba/medglasnik/vol41/M6_9.pdfself-controldiabetesglycemia
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author E. Suljić
A. Alajbegović
B. Heljić
S. Alajbegović
H. Resić
spellingShingle E. Suljić
A. Alajbegović
B. Heljić
S. Alajbegović
H. Resić
Self control in diabetics
Medicinski Glasnik
self-control
diabetes
glycemia
author_facet E. Suljić
A. Alajbegović
B. Heljić
S. Alajbegović
H. Resić
author_sort E. Suljić
title Self control in diabetics
title_short Self control in diabetics
title_full Self control in diabetics
title_fullStr Self control in diabetics
title_full_unstemmed Self control in diabetics
title_sort self control in diabetics
publisher Medical Association of Zenica-Doboj Canton
series Medicinski Glasnik
issn 1840-0132
1840-2445
publishDate 2007-02-01
description The aim of this study was to determine to what extent patients in Zenica-Doboj Canton suffering from diabetes conducted self-control of glycemia and glycosuria, what was a weekly average of glycemia self-control and frequency of feet self-control. In 278 patients suffering from diabetes (58 with type 1 diabetes 1 and 220 with type 2 diabetes) we studied a conduct of self-control with these parameters in 1999 and 2004. In 1999 self-control of glycemia was conducted by 44.83% persons with type 1 diabetes, 12.27 with type 2 diabetes and 19.6% patients of all the samples. In 2004 self-control of glycemia was conducted by 53.45% persons with type 1 diabetes, 29.55% patients with type 2 diabetes and 34.53% patients from the whole sample. A weekly average of glycemia self-control amounted to 1.374 in the group of patients with type 1 diabetes and in the group suffering from type 2 diabetes it amounted to 0.118 which was significantly lower (p<0,01). In 2004 the average of patients with type 1 diabetes was 2.057 and in those with type 2 diabetes it was 0.527 (p<0,001). The difference in the weekly number of glycemia self-control between 1999 and 2004 in the groups with type 2 diabetes was significant p<0,01. In 1999 in the total sample of type 2 diabetics self-control and self-protection of feet were conducted by 58.6% and 80.9% patients in the second period (p<0,001). In the total studied sample this mode of self-care was conducted in 1999 by 63.3% patients and in 2004 by 81.3% patients. Although it was increasing the percentage of diabetics conducting glycemia self-control is not satisfactory in either of these groups of diabetics having in mind its importance for self-care and better treatment of persons suffering from diabetes.
topic self-control
diabetes
glycemia
url http://www.ljkzedo.com.ba/medglasnik/vol41/M6_9.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT esuljic selfcontrolindiabetics
AT aalajbegovic selfcontrolindiabetics
AT bheljic selfcontrolindiabetics
AT salajbegovic selfcontrolindiabetics
AT hresic selfcontrolindiabetics
_version_ 1725415649309622272