(3.236.86.184)
[ij] [ij] [ij] 
Email id
 

Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology
Year : 2023, Volume : 16, Issue : 4
First page : ( 1907) Last page : ( 1912)
Print ISSN : 0974-3618. Online ISSN : 0974-360X.
Article DOI : 10.52711/0974-360X.2023.00313

Indices of inflammation, oxidative stress and DNA damage in T2DM patients with and without insulin therapy

Suvarna Shruthi H I1, Vishakh R2, Moodithaya Shailaja S3,*

1Department of Physiology, A J Institute of Medical Sciences and Research Centre, Kuntikana, Mangalore - 575004, Karnataka, India

2Central Research LaboratoryKS Hegde Medical Academy, Nitte (Deemed to be) University, Mangalore - 575018, Karnataka, India

3Department of Physiology, KS Hegde Medical Academy, Nitte (Deemed to be) University, Mangalore - 575018, Karnataka, India

*Corresponding Author E-mail: moodithayashailaja12@gmail.com

Online Published on 13 October, 2023.

Abstract

Background

Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus is a metabolic disorder associated with excessive free radical generation and oxidative stress. Pharmacological interventions of T2DM targets on glycemic control and reduce the circulatory levels of oxidative stress and inflammation.

Aim

The study compared the levels of oxidative stress, inflammation and the extent of DNA damage in T2DM patients undergoing different treatment modalities.

Methods

150 subjects recruited for this study belonged to the age group of 35-65 years. Participants were grouped as healthy controls (n=50), diabetics treated with oral hypoglycemic agent metformin (n=50) and diabetics undergoing combined therapy of insulin and metformin (n = 50). All the participants underwent the assessment of anthropometric measures, baseline blood pressure and blood samples were analysed for FBS, HbA1c, MDA, TAC, Hs-CRP and DNA damage.

Results

Analysis using one-way ANOVA showed that despite the same age and duration of T2DM, patients in insulin therapy group had significantly higher levels of oxidative stress, inflammation and DNA damage when compared to T2DM patients treated with metformin alone. Further, significant correlations were observed for the above parameters with the duration of T2DM.

Conclusion

The study concludes that oxidative stress, systemic inflammation and cellular senescence are more prominent in T2DM patients undergoing insulin therapy. Poor glycemic control observed in these patients could be attributed to increased insulin resistance as a consequence of oxidative stress and inflammation.

Top

Keywords

T2DM, Inflammation, Oxidative stress, DNA damage, Metformin, Insulin.

Top

  
║ Site map ║ Privacy Policy ║ Copyright ║ Terms & Conditions ║ Page Rank Tool
813,759,077 visitor(s) since 30th May, 2005.
All rights reserved. Site designed and maintained by DIVA ENTERPRISES PVT. LTD..
Note: Please use Internet Explorer (6.0 or above). Some functionalities may not work in other browsers.