title: Auditing of medical chart among type 2 diabetic patient done by primary care physicians.
abstract: OBJECTIVE
  To analyse the difference in documentation of standard parameters for monitoring DM type 2 between Family Medicine Teams (FMT) and Teams on Program Additional Training (PAT).
  
  
  METHODS
  Study was conducted as 20 medical chart audits of diabetic type 2 patients randomly selected per 3 FMT from Zenica and 3 PAT from Kakanj. According to the chart, we assess sex, age, glucose in blood-GB, blood pressure-BP, total cholesterol-TC, body mass index-BMI, HbA1c, foot exam, eye exam and urinoanalisis and have any of the tests been done in the past year.
  
  
  RESULTS
  60 medical chart from FMT and 60 medical charts from PAT teams were reviewed. FMT vs. PAT teams recorded: BG 58% vs. 30% (X2 = 8.651, p = 0.003); BP 70% vs.33% (X2 = 14.716, p = 0.0001); TC 35% vs.22% (X2 = 2.011, p = 0.156); BMI 48% vs.28% (X2 = 4.266, p = 0.038); HbA1c 41% vs.75% (X2 = 12.377, p = 0.0004); foot exam 26% vs. 78% (X2 = 28.158, p < 0.0001); eye exam 48% vs. 65% (X2 = 2.749, p = 0.097) and urinoanalisis 38% vs.88% (X2 = 30.179, p < 0.0001).
  
  
  CONCLUSIONS
  FMT recorded a higher number of metabolic parameters for macrovascular risk factors (BG, BP and BMI) than microvascular risk factors (HbA1c, foot exam and urinoanalisis) which are were better controlling by PAT teams.
authors: Faculty for Health Sciences, University of Zenica, Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina. gavranlarisa@yahoo.com
authors: Larisa
authors: L
authors: Gavran
authors: Muharem
authors: M
authors: Zildzic
authors: Olivera
authors: O
authors: Batic-Mujanovic
authors: Alma
authors: A
authors: Alic
authors: Ibrahim
authors: I
authors: Gledo
authors: Subhija
authors: S
authors: Prasko
mesh_terms: D000328:Adult; D003924:Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 / Q000628:therapy*; D005194:Family Practice; D005260:Female; D058006:General Practice; D006801:Humans; D008297:Male; D008485:Medical Audit; D008499:Medical Records; D008875:Middle Aged; D011787:Quality of Health Care