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ObjectivesIn our study, we aimed to reveal the frequency and determinants of adverse events in patients with diabetes mellitus, who presented to the emergency department for any reason, had uncomplicated hyperglycemia, but were decided to be treated as an outpatient. ResultsAs the patient group with a plasma glucose level of 200 mg/dl and above and normoglycemic diabetic patients were evaluated, no signi cant difference was found in terms of re-admission to the emergency department and the frequency of hospitalization. (Respectively, within seven days p=0.738, 0.805, within thirty days p=0.130, 0.697). In the patient group with plasma glucose level of 200 mg/dl and above, waiting times in the emergency department (p= 0.012) and average uid replacement were higher (p=0.002). As the factors affecting re-admission were evaluated, it was found signi cant that the patient had insulin-dependent diabetes. (Within in seven days OR:2.20, %95 GA 1,.26-3.84, p = 0.005; within thirty days OR:2.48, %95 GA 1.39-4.41, p = 0.002). Other factors such as gender, age, admission glucose level and diabetes type were not found to be effective. ConclusionsThe high blood glucose level of diabetic non-complicated hyperglycemia cases admitted to the emergency department was not found to have an effect on recurrent admissions and hospitalizations for any reason in the rst seven and thirty days. Treatment and follow-up planning should be done carefully in insulin-dependent diabetic patients with a high probability of re-admission and hospitalization in this group

ObjectivesIn our study, we aimed to reveal the frequency and determinants of adverse events in patients with diabetes mellitus, who presented to the emergency department for any reason, had uncomplicated hyperglycemia, but were decided to be treated as an outpatient.ResultsAs the patient group with a plasma glucose level of 200 mg/dl and above and normoglycemic diabetic patients were evaluated, no significant difference was found in terms of re-admission to the emergency department and the frequency of hospitalization. (Respectively, within seven days p=0.738, 0.805, within thirty days p=0.130, 0.697). In the patient group with plasma glucose level of 200 mg/dl and above, waiting times in the emergency department (p= 0.012) and average fluid replacement were higher (p=0.002). As the factors affecting re-admission were evaluated, it was found significant that the patient had insulin-dependent diabetes. (Within in seven days OR:2.20, %95 GA 1,.26-3.84, p = 0.005; within thirty days OR:2.48, %95 GA 1.39-4.41, p = 0.002). Other factors such as gender, age, admission glucose level and diabetes type were not found to be effective.ConclusionsThe high blood glucose level of diabetic non-complicated hyperglycemia cases admitted to the emergency department was not found to have an effect on recurrent admissions and hospitalizations for any reason in the first seven and thirty days. Treatment and follow-up planning should be done carefully in insulin-dependent diabetic patients with a high probability of re-admission and hospitalization in this group