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 The traditional diabetes complications do not include musculoskeletal diseases, although their frequency has often been reported to be higher in diabetic.

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Presentation on theme: " The traditional diabetes complications do not include musculoskeletal diseases, although their frequency has often been reported to be higher in diabetic."— Presentation transcript:

1  The traditional diabetes complications do not include musculoskeletal diseases, although their frequency has often been reported to be higher in diabetic subjects.  The purpose of this study is to explore the association between diabetes and osteoarthritis (OA) in an Italian elderly population.  Analyses were based on an observational cohort study, the Progetto Veneto Anziani (PRO.V.A.), including subjects aged 65 and older, living both in the community and nursing homes.  The data of 1,572 participants with hand, knee and hip X- rays were analyzed. Hand radiographs were scored for the presence of OA in the distal and proximal interphalangeal joints (IP) and in the first carpometacarpal joint (CMC) using a standard atlas; for knee and hip the Kellgren-Lawrence grading scale was used. P. Siviero1. S. Zambon1.2. S. Zanoni1.2. G. Crepaldi1 1 CNR. Institute of Neuroscience. Padova section. Italy 2 Department of Medical and Surgical Sciences. University of Padova. Italy P. Siviero 1, S. Zambon 1,2, S. Zanoni 1,2, G. Crepaldi 1 1 CNR, Institute of Neuroscience, Padova Section, Italy 2 Department of Medical and Surgical Sciences, University of Padova, Italy RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OSTEOARTHRITIS AND DIABETES

2 Prevalence rates of osteoarthritis in diabetic subjects

3 Associations and relationships between diabetes and IP OA No IP OAIP OA (n=476)(n=269) Age (years)72.5±6.475.7±6.5 Male sex47.1635.01 BMI (kg/m 2 )27.5±4.728.2±4.4 Alcohol use80.4473.71 Level of education elementary school not completed39.950.55 elementary school completed43.4438.62 vocational/general secondary8.365.85 college/university8.34.98 Marital status not married7.046.07 married63.2547.02 widowed/divorced/separated29.746.9 Poor Cognitive functioning25.7435.59 Significant associations Odds Ratio 95% CI p-value Age ≥ 72 years2.51.77-3.45<0.0001 Female sex1.61.12-2.160.0091 No diabetes BMI ≤ 27.3 kg/m 2 1 BMI >27.3 kg/m 2 1.91.37-2.690.0002 Diabetes BMI >27.3 kg/m 2 1 BMI ≤ 27.3 kg/m 2 0.30.09-0.830.023 BMI ≤ 27.3 kg/m 2 No diabetes1 Diabetes6.02.38-15.110.0001 BMI > 27.3 kg/m 2 No diabetes1 Diabetes0.80.40-1.750.6346 Variables in the model: age (median value). sex, BMI (median value), diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, alcohol use, level of education, marital status, cognitive functioning Logistic regression modelCharacteristics of the sample

4 Associations and relationships between diabetes and hip OA Logistic regression modelCharacteristics of the sample No Hip OAHip OA (n=973)(n=268) Age (years)72.9±6.475.6±6.5 BMI (kg/m 2 )28.1±4.728.1±5.1 Alcohol use81.7574.88 Physical activity80.7270.38 Physical activity low23.532.49 medium33.4729.46 high43.0438.05 Sports activities52.5642.04 Poor Cognitive functioning28.935.36 Odds Ratio 95% CI p-value Age ≥ 76 years1,41,04-1,960,0294 Men sex1,41,03-1,900,0314 Alcohol use0,60,42-0,850,0044 Physical activity0,60,42-0,850,0047 Variables in the model: age (3 rd quartile), sex, diabetes, alcohol use, physical activity, smoking status, monthly income, cognitive functioning, depression symptoms Significant associations


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