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HCV Genotype Has No Influence on the Incidence of Diabetes-EpiTer Multicentre Study.

Paweł RajewskiDorota Zarębska-MichalukEwa JanczewskaAndrzej GietkaWłodzimierz MazurMagdalena Tudrujek-ZdunekKrzysztof TomasiewiczTeresa Belica-WdowikBarbara Baka-ĆwierzDorota DybowskaWaldemar HalotaBeata LorencMarek SitkoAleksander GarlickiHanna BerakAndrzej HorbanIwona OrłowskaKrzysztof SimonŁukasz SochaMarta Wawrzynowicz-SyczewskaJerzy JaroszewiczZbigniew DerońAgnieszka Czauż-AndrzejukJolanta CitkoRafał KrygierAnna PiekarskaŁukasz LauransWitold DobrackiJolanta BiałkowskaOlga TroninaMagdalena Wietlicka-PiszczMałgorzata PawłowskaRobert Flisiak
Published in: Journal of clinical medicine (2022)
HCV infection is one of the main reasons for liver cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma. In recent years, one finds more and more extrahepatic manifestations of HCV infection, including its possible influence on the development of diabetes. In the presented work, one finds the frequency analysis of the incidence of diabetes among 2898 HCV infected patients treated in Poland, and the assessment of their relevance to the HCV genotype and the progression of fibrosis. The results indicate that the hepatitis C infection seems to be a risk factor for diabetes in persons with more advanced liver fibrosis, for older people, and for the male gender. Thus, one found no differences regarding the frequency of its incidence depending on HCV genotype, including genotype 3.
Keyphrases
  • hepatitis c virus
  • type diabetes
  • cardiovascular disease
  • liver fibrosis
  • glycemic control
  • human immunodeficiency virus
  • risk factors
  • mental health
  • skeletal muscle
  • adipose tissue