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    • Non Users of basal...

    Non Users of basal Insulin have high risk of hypoglycemia with Beta-blockers

    Written by Medha Baranwal Baranwal Published On 2018-07-14T19:25:20+05:30  |  Updated On 14 July 2018 7:25 PM IST
    Non Users of basal Insulin have high risk of hypoglycemia with Beta-blockers

    The use of beta-blockers among hospitalized basal insulin non-users is associated with higher risk for hypoglycemia, which results in increased hospital mortality, regardless of β-blocker use. However, use of β-blocker can reduce early hypoglycemia-associated mortality risk. The study was presented at 78th Scientific Sessions of American Diabetes Association, held from June 22-26, 2018 in Orlando, Florida.


    For the study, the researchers analyzed 13,424 participants, 2648 of whom were administered β-blockers at the start of the study. Patients in this study were not in critical condition and had been receiving insulin subcutaneously for 2 years while being monitored for glucose levels. Hypoglycemia, classified as glucose levels below 70 mg/dL, was stratified into hypoglycemia in the first 24 hours of admission (hypo24), through the length of hospitalization (hypoT), or with glucose less than 40 mg/dL through the length of hospitalization (hypo40).


    Read Also: Beta-Blockers enhance mortality risk in Diabetics with CHD : Study

    Based on the study, the authors found that:

    • The likelihood of hypo24, hypoT, and hypo40 was greater for those who had received β-blockers (Hypo24 fully adjusted odds ratio [OR] 3.79; 95% CI, 3.21-4.50; P<.0001; HypoT fully adjusted OR 7.70; 95% CI, 6.77-8.77; P<.0001; Hypo40 OR 1.95; 95% CI 1.49-2.57; P<.0001).

    • A higher likelihood of hypoT and hypo40 was associated with non-use of basal insulin but not with use.

    • Hypo24, hypoT, and hypo40 all correlated with higher rates of mortality after adjustments.

    • The use of β-blockers was associated with hypo24 and mortality, but this relationship did not persist at other points.

    • Mortality was increased among non-users vs β-blockers users.


    Read Also: Shocking!! Beta Blockers Increase Death, Stroke Risk: Poise Trial at ACC

    “[β-blocker] use is associated with higher risk of hypoglycemia in hospitalized basal insulin non-users, but not basal insulin users. Hypoglycemia is associated with increased hospital mortality, regardless of [β-blocker] use, but early hypoglycemia-associated mortality risk is attenuated by [β-blocker] use, concluded the authors.

    beta blockersHospitalizationhypoglycemiainsulinmortalityScientific Sessions of American Diabetes Associationβ-blocker
    Source : press release

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    Medha Baranwal Baranwal
    Medha Baranwal Baranwal
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