Why the study?
Obesity and diabetes mellitus alter autonomic tone and homeostasis, prompting investigation into alterations in sympathovagal balance in obese type II diabetes mellitus.
Does obesity worsen autonomic function in patients with type II diabetes mellitus?
Does obesity worsen autonomic function in patients with type II diabetes mellitus?
Obesity in type II diabetes mellitus is associated with a significant decrease in the efficiency of autonomic balance compared to non-obese diabetics.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Autonomic imbalance evident in obese type 2 diabetes; leaves open whether early detection improves outcomes in prospective studies.
Introduction The efficiency and functional status of autonomic activity can be assessed by using the simple noninvasive tests for effective diagnosis of autonomic imbalance in various diseases. The obesity and diabetes mellitus are the leading clinical conditions which deviates the autonomic tone and affects homeostasis. This study had objective of investigating alterations in sympatho vagal balance in obese type II diabetes mellitus. Method The autonomic function tests were done in thirty obese diabetic adults and 30 non obese adults aged between 30–50 years. All the procedures were performed in the morning after their light breakfast in a less noise and illuminated room. Results The results showed all autonomic function tests are statistically significant except valsalva manoeuvre. Trend in decrease in these variables in obese diabetes were suggestive of decreased efficiency of autonomic balance. Conclusion Therefore, early detection of functional impairment of autonomic changes and its appropriate management is the only means by which the morbidity and mortality can be reduced.
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Satish Kosuri (2019) studied this question.
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