Effect of Sanitary-Environmental Conditions of Diabetic Hypertension Incidence in Displaced Persons.

Muamer Muraspahiä‡,Rade Biocanin,Sonja Ketin,Mirsad Imamovic,Isaja Kastrat,Semsudin Plojoviä‡

doi:10.3889/oamjms.2017.008

Abstract

BACKGROUND:The abnormal conditions of life and genetic factors often play a major role in the incidence of “diabetes - diabetes”, heart disease and vascular disease, jaundice and posttraumatic stress.AIM:Trauma and posttraumatic stress are most common in the displaced persons, and the focus of this paper is to focus on this issue regarding cases in former Yugoslavia, and now in our country. These diseases are caused by increased beta-cell sensitivity to viruses, the development of autoimmune antibodies attacking their pancreas cells, degenerative changes in cells that result in the change of structure and of insulin production.MATERIALS AND METHODS:In this paper, we have taken into account the traumatic events and long-term psychosocial consequences for internally displaced persons, several years after displacement, and found a high level of PTSD symptoms.RESULTS:This stress is present in almost 1/3 of internally displaced persons, and every sixth person has suffered from PTSD in the past. Respondents suffer from symptoms of intrusion, but there was a large number of symptoms, such as avoidance and increased arousal. We also found that gender, age and education are related to the symptoms.CONCLUSION:Females, and older respondents and internally displaced persons with lower levels of education show a higher level of PTSD symptoms.

Highlights

The abnormal conditions of life and genetic factors often play a major role in the incidence of "diabetes - diabetes", heart disease and vascular disease, jaundice and posttraumatic stress
This stress is present in almost 1/3 of internally displaced persons, and every sixth person has suffered from PTSD in the past
Females, and older respondents and internally displaced persons with lower levels of education show a higher level of PTSD symptoms

Summary

Introduction

The abnormal conditions of life and genetic factors often play a major role in the incidence of "diabetes - diabetes", heart disease and vascular disease, jaundice and posttraumatic stress. In 1675, Thomas Willis added, to the name of the disease, the word Mellitus, which was derived from Latin and means "sweet" The term "risk factor" is often used to describe features found in healthy individuals and which have been determined by epidemiological studies to be associated with the subsequent occurrence of the disease, in this case of CHD.

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