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Introduction and aim. Cardiorespiratory function has been shown to be impaired in individuals with type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM). Some deficiencies in cardiopulmonary exercise test (CPET)-derived variables are known, however, the influence of glycemic control on cardiovascular integrity indices as circulatory power (CP) and ventilatory power (VP), deserve to be instigated. The aim was to investigate the influence of glycemic control on CP and VP indices in T2DM. Material and methods. T2DM individuals of both sexes aged between 40 and 64 years were allocated into two groups: Good glycemic control (GGC, n=11; HbA1c≤7%) and insufficient glycemic control (IGC, n=26; HbA1c>7%). All participants underwent a CPET on a treadmill using a gas analyzer and a laboratory blood test. CP values were obtained by the product of peak of oxygen uptake and systolic blood pressure (SBP) and VP by dividing SBP by the ventilatory efficiency (VE/VCO2 slope). The level of significance was set at p<0.05. Results. No baseline differences were found between the groups, except for the expected fasting glucose and glycated hemoglobin. No differences were found between GGC and IGC groups for CP (4756.05±1061.67 and 4434.15±1247.83 mmHg.ml.kg-1min-1, p=0.460) and VP (5.85±1.08 and 5.86±1.31 mmHg, p=0.978), respectively. Conclusion. CP and VP were similar in individuals with T2DM regardless of glycemic control. Predictive ability of these variables in health outcomes deserves to be further investigated in T2DM.
EN
Introduction: Diabetes is a disease whose course is strongly determined by self-monitoring and self-care. Ensuring metabolic control of diabetes is not only important for the current state of health, it also allows to maintain the body in the best condition despite the existing chronic disease. Purpose: To assess the relationship between sociodemographic factors and depression symptoms and the level of disease acceptance in diabetes. Materials and methods: The study used a diagnostic survey method with a questionnaire, the Beck Depression Inventory, and the Acceptance of Illness Scale. The study group consisted of 43 women (51%) and 41 men (49%). A total of 67% of respondents had diagnosed type 2 diabetes, 24% type 1 diabetes, and 6% LADA. Average disease duration was 15 years. Results: In the studied group, 15% of patients had diagnosed symptoms of depression; while according to the Beck Depression Inventory, depressive episodes occurred more often in mild (30%) and moderate (23%) severity. They were observed more often in people over 50 years old. Depression symptoms were significantly more common in the group of overweight and obese people (p=0.022, r(X,Y)=0.2490). Conclusions: The problem of depression increases with disease duration. People diagnosed with type 2 diabetes have lower levels of disease acceptance. Disease acceptance is a factor that eliminates the occurrence of depressive disorders of varying severity.
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