A study of the prevalence of metabolic syndrome in newly detected Diabetes Mellitus Type 2

Abstract

The metabolic disorder is depicted as bunches of irregularities, including stomach corpulence, insulin opposition, hypertension, hyperglycaemia, expanded fatty oils, and diminished high-thickness lipoprotein cholesterol. The study was aimed to assess the Pervasiveness of Metabolic disorder in recently identified sort 2 Diabetes mellitus Among 100 newly detected type 2 DM patients, 44.18% of male and 55.82% of female had metabolic syndrome. The maximum number of patients were in the age of 30-49 years. Most of the patients had a history of DM of 4-6 months (54%). Majority 60 patients (69.76%) and IDF criteria predicting MS in 40(46.51%) patients which is least compared to others. Modified WHO and NCEP ATP III criteria's were predicting MS 55(63.95%), 48(55.81%) respectively. Raised serum TG for men (45.3%) and diminished HDL for ladies (45.3%) were most grounded single indicator successfully showing the presence of MS in recently identified type 2 DM patients. Significant WC was seen in 51.2% of patients, and 46.5% of patients had significant waist/hip ratio. CONCLUSION- Raised serum TG for men and lessened HDL for women were most grounded single pointers, satisfactorily exhibiting the presence of MS in as of late distinguished sort 2 DM patients.