Literature DB >> 26951257

The impact of intra-articular methylprednisolone acetate injection on fructosamine levels in diabetic patients with osteoarthritis of the knee, a case-control study.

George Habib1,2,3, Fahed Sakas4, Suheil Artul5, Fadi Khazin6, Geries Hakim7, Adel Jabbour8, Haneen Jabaly-Habib9.   

Abstract

Fructosamine is a glycated protein that reflects blood glucose control over the last 2-3 weeks. There are no studies that address the impact of intra-articular injection (IAI) of methylprednisolone acetate (MPA) on fructosamine levels among patients with type-2 diabetes and osteoarthritis of the knee (OAK). Non-selected patients attending the rheumatology or orthopedic clinic with type-2 diabetes and painful OAK, who failed non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) and physical therapy, were asked to participate in our study. After consent blood tests were drown for fructosamine, hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) level, complete blood count, lipid profile, serum albumin, serum protein, c-reactive protein, and erythrocyte sedimentation rate. Demographic and different clinical parameters were also documented. Immediately after that, patients had IAI of 80 mg of MPA at the knee joint (group 1). Two to three weeks later, the same blood tests were repeated (except for HbA1c). Age- and sex-matched group of patients with type-2 diabetes and painful OAK attending the same clinics, but who were managed by NSAIDS were asked to participate as a control group (group 2) and had the same evaluation at enrollment and 2-3 weeks later, after consent. Eighteen patients from either group completed the study. Mean fructosamine level in group 1 patients was 263.7 ± 31.8 mg% prior to the IAI vs. 274.6 ± 39.3 mg% (p = 0.035), 2-3 weeks later, while mean fructosamine level in the control group (group 2) at enrollments was 274.2 ± 31.2 mg% vs. 269 ± 30.2 mg%, p = 0.509, 2-3 weeks later. There was no significant change in any other parameter tested at enrollment in either group, compared to those obtained 2-3 weeks afterwards. Body mass index was on the edge of significance as a predictor for a significant change in fructosamine level in group 1 patients. IAI of 80 mg of MPA in patients with type-2 diabetes and OAK had resulted in a significant, though mild increase in fructosamine levels 2-3 weeks later.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Fructosamine; Intra-articular corticosteroid injection; Methylprednisolone acetate; Osteoarthritis of the knee; Type-2 diabetes

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2016        PMID: 26951257     DOI: 10.1007/s10067-016-3218-9

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Rheumatol        ISSN: 0770-3198            Impact factor:   2.980


  24 in total

1.  Secondary Cushing's syndrome in children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis following intra-articular triamcinolone acetonide administration.

Authors:  J S Gondwe; J E Davidson; S Deeley; J Sills; A G Cleary
Journal:  Rheumatology (Oxford)       Date:  2005-11       Impact factor: 7.580

2.  Increased blood glucose levels following intra-articular injection of methylprednisolone acetate in patients with controlled diabetes and symptomatic osteoarthritis of the knee.

Authors:  G S Habib; M Bashir; A Jabbour
Journal:  Ann Rheum Dis       Date:  2008-12       Impact factor: 19.103

3.  Hyperglycemia with non-insulin-dependent diabetes following intraarticular steroid injection.

Authors:  D M Black; A T Filak
Journal:  J Fam Pract       Date:  1989-04       Impact factor: 0.493

4.  Development of criteria for the classification and reporting of osteoarthritis. Classification of osteoarthritis of the knee. Diagnostic and Therapeutic Criteria Committee of the American Rheumatism Association.

Authors:  R Altman; E Asch; D Bloch; G Bole; D Borenstein; K Brandt; W Christy; T D Cooke; R Greenwald; M Hochberg
Journal:  Arthritis Rheum       Date:  1986-08

5.  The effect of intra-articular triamcinolone preparations on blood glucose levels in diabetic patients: a controlled study.

Authors:  George S Habib; Walid Miari
Journal:  J Clin Rheumatol       Date:  2011-09       Impact factor: 3.517

6.  Diagnostic Arthrocentesis for Suspicion of Gout Is Safe and Well Tolerated.

Authors:  William J Taylor; Jaap Fransen; Nicola Dalbeth; Tuhina Neogi; H Ralph Schumacher; Melanie Brown; Worawit Louthrenoo; Janitzia Vazquez-Mellado; Maxim Eliseev; Geraldine McCarthy; Lisa K Stamp; Fernando Perez-Ruiz; Francisca Sivera; Hang-Korng Ea; Martijn Gerritsen; Carlo A Scire; Lorenzo Cavagna; Chingtsai Lin; Yin-Yi Chou; Anne-Kathrin Tausche; Geraldo da Rocha Castelar-Pinheiro; Matthijs Janssen; Jiunn-Horng Chen; Ole Slot; Marco Cimmino; Till Uhlig; Tim L Jansen
Journal:  J Rheumatol       Date:  2015-12-01       Impact factor: 4.666

Review 7.  Intraarticular corticosteroid for treatment of osteoarthritis of the knee.

Authors:  N Bellamy; J Campbell; V Robinson; T Gee; R Bourne; G Wells
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2005-04-18

8.  A randomized controlled study of post-injection rest following intra-articular steroid therapy for knee synovitis.

Authors:  K Chakravarty; P D Pharoah; D G Scott
Journal:  Br J Rheumatol       Date:  1994-05

9.  Systemic effects of epidural and intra-articular glucocorticoid injections in diabetic and non-diabetic patients.

Authors:  Mohamed Younes; Fadoua Neffati; Mongi Touzi; Saoussen Hassen-Zrour; Yosr Fendri; Ismail Béjia; Adel Ben Amor; Naceur Bergaoui; Mohamed Fadhel Najjar
Journal:  Joint Bone Spine       Date:  2007-07-06       Impact factor: 4.929

Review 10.  Local effects of intra-articular corticosteroids.

Authors:  George S Habib; Walid Saliba; Munir Nashashibi
Journal:  Clin Rheumatol       Date:  2010-01-26       Impact factor: 2.980

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.