Abstract:

The aim of this study is to evaluate the biochemical measurements of diabetic patients with diabetic foot (DA) and non-diabetic foot (DAO) in terms of depression and anxiety score, and to compare the bone mineral intensity (KMY) with each other, and to determine whether there is a relationship between them. Tools and Methods: 37 DA-denominated patients and 40 diabetic patients in the DAO group were included in the study according to the Hospital Anxiety Depression Score. HbA1c, magnesium (Mg), albumin, urethra, creatine, calcium (Ca), phosphorus (P), parathormone, vitamin D, body mass index (BMI) measurements were evaluated by the Wagner classification for those with diabetes. KMY was also measured by the Dual X-Ray Absorbcionometry device from the lumbal and femural headaches of patients. Results: In both DA and non-DA groups, the rates of depression and anxiety in female patients as gender were notably higher and the rates of PMI in women were significantly lower. In both groups, the rate of depression and anxiety increased, but it was not meaningful. The result in the DA group was not statistically meaningful. There was a positive correlation between KMI and KMI. It also found that Ca, P, Mg in the DA group were significantly lower than the DAO group. The result:<7b> Diabetic foot patients, with anxiety, depression and HIV increasing, KMY decreases. Therefore, as diabetic foot complications are not just endocrine and metabolic disorders, they need to be treated with a multidisciplinary approach, including psychiatrics.

Keywords: