Abstract

Background. Patients with diabetes mellitus (DM) on renal replacement therapy (RRT) have high glycaemia variability (GV), the severity of which may depend on the dialysis method.The aim: To study GV in patients with type 1 diabetes and type 2 diabetes (on baseline-bolus insulin therapy) receiving RRT with programmed hemodialysis (PHD) and continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD).Patients and Methods: Twenty-seven patients with terminal chronic renal failure and DM receiving RRT from July 2022 to March 2023 were studied. Patients underwent flash glucose monitoring (FGM) using FreeStyle Librе portable system with further evaluation of GV parameters and indices, median days of measurement – 14.Results. In the total group, 7 patients (23,3 %) had TIR > 70 %, mean TIR value was 56,3 %±22,0 %, 66,7 % of patients had CV > 36 %, mean CV value was 38,5 %±9,6 %. All indices of GV (MAGE, LBGI, HBGI, M-value, J-index, Conga, LI) exceeded the reference values. When comparing GV indices in patients on PHD and CAPD, it was revealed that LBGI in PHD group was 10,1±5,71 vs CAPD – 5,58±4,22, p=0,025. The critical point of glucose reduction on PHD was the fourth hour from the beginning of the procedure (57.1 % of patients had glycemia < 3.9 mmol/l). Higher median glucose values were found in the first three days of FGM compared to the last three days in both PHD group (p=0.002) and CAPD group (p=0.022).Conclusions. Patients with diabetes on RRT have high GV, low percentage of achieving TIR due to high risk of hypoglycemic conditions in patients on PHD. The critical point of glycaemia reduction is fourth hour after the start of the PHD session. Patients on CAPD have a lower risk of hypoglycemia. FGM improves glycaemic control.

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