[Rheumatic disorders in diabetes mellitus].
Diabetes mellitus affects the connective tissue in a variety of ways and so we observe a variety of alterations in the locomotor system including neuroarthropathy, hyperostosis, osteoporosis, cheiroarthropathy, limited joint mobility, muscular infarctions. The locomotor problems in diabetes may be considered articular, skeletal and soft-tissue lesions. Although some syndromes are observed exclusively in patients with diabetes, the majority of the rheumatic diseases found in patients with diabetes are also seen in the non-diabetes population, albeit at a much lower prevalence. Recent date show that more then 30% of patients with 1 or type 2 diabetes have some rheumatic manifestation. Some of the relations have known pathogenic mechanism, but most are based on epidemiologic findings. Some are the consequence of diabetic complications, others probably share pathogenic mechanisms with microvascular disease. There are also some disorders whose association with diabetes is not yet well established. The musculoskeletal complications of diabetes appear particularly when the disease is poorly controlled. Although the cardiovascular, renal and ocular complications of diabetes are the most severe, why shouldn't forgot about rheumatic syndromes.
Swierkot
Jerzy
J
Zakład Reumatologii Akademii Medycznej we Wrocławiu. jurekswierkot0@poczta.onet.pl
Gruszecka-Marczyńska
Katarzyna
K
Sowiński
Dariusz
D
Szechiński
Jacek
J
D003920:Diabetes Mellitus / Q000453:epidemiology*; D006801:Humans; D012216:Rheumatic Diseases / Q000453:epidemiology*