Anesthesia for Patients with Diabetes Mellitus Who are Obese

Abstrak

Obesity is typical among type 2 diabetics. Non-obese people, on the other hand, can acquire type 2 diabetes, with current research indicating that around half of all diabetic patients are non-obese.
Aim
This study was contributed to assess the effective role of anesthesia for diabetes mellitus patients with obesity.
Patients and methods
The current study collect data from different hospitals in Iraq between 18th July 2021 to 26th September 2022 to present as a cross-sectional for the purpose of assess anesthesia for patients with diabetes mellitus who are obese. This study was used SPSS and Excel programs to analyse the clinical demographics outcomes of diabetes mellitus with obesity. This study outlines the methodology of clinical outcomes into two groups were. The first group was obesity with diabetes disease with 50 patients, while the second group was obesity without diabetes disease with 40 patients.
Results and discussions
Our study found that males are more likely than females to develop diabetes mellitus. This includes males who are obese, with 35 (70%) of them being affected compared to only 15 (30%) females. Also, this study suggests that there is a strong correlation between obesity and insulin resistance, hyperinsulinemia, and glucose intolerance. Our results demonstrate the success of surgical interventions, with post-operative complications occurring in 40% of obesity patients with diabetes, which it is higher to compare for 20% of those with obesity alone.
Conclusion
Obesity markedly enhances the likelihood of mortality in individuals with diabetes. Obesity adversely affects patients with diabetes, augmenting the probability of complications and mortality.
 

Kata Kunci