Login / Signup

Elevated serum HbA1c level, rather than previous history of diabetes, predicts the disease severity and clinical outcomes of acute pancreatitis.

Fei HanXiao-Lei ShiJia-Jia PanKe-Yan WuQing-Tian ZhuChen-Chen YuanWei-Ming XiaoYan-Bing DingXiao-Ping YuXiu-Ping JiaoLiang-Hao HuGuo-Tao LuWei-Qin Li
Published in: BMJ open diabetes research & care (2023)
Generally known, diabetes is closely related to the development of AP, and strict control of blood glucose can improve the related complications. Thus, the level of glycemic control before the onset of AP (HbA1c as an indicator) is the key to poor prognosis of AP, rather than basic history of diabetes. Elevated serum HbA1c level can become the potential indicator for predicting the disease severity of AP.
Keyphrases
  • glycemic control
  • blood glucose
  • type diabetes
  • poor prognosis
  • transcription factor
  • weight loss
  • long non coding rna
  • insulin resistance
  • cardiovascular disease
  • risk factors
  • blood pressure