{Reference Type}: Journal Article
{Title}: Thiamine deficiency in diabetes, obesity and bariatric surgery: Recipes for diabetic ketoacidosis.
{Author}: Panda A;Heidari A;Borumand M;Ahmed M;Hassan A;Ahmed MH;
{Journal}: J Family Med Prim Care
{Volume}: 13
{Issue}: 5
{Year}: 2024 May
暂无{DOI}: 10.4103/jfmpc.jfmpc_1413_23
{Abstract}: Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) is a life-threatening condition affecting individuals with diabetes characterised by hyperglycaemia, metabolic acidosis and ketonemia. The incidence and financial burden of DKA is still high. Thiamine deficiency is well documented in patients with DKA and could be associated with cardiac dysfunction in those patients. Thiamine deficiency leads to cardiac dysfunction, neuronal death and worsens the prognosis of DKA. There is an existing metabolic relationship between thiamine deficiency in diabetes, obesity and bariatric surgery. Careful monitoring of thiamine, along with other vitamins, is essential for diabetic patients, obese individuals and postbariatric surgery. Further research and clinical studies are urgently needed to assess the following: (1) Whether diabetes, obesity and bariatric surgery make individuals more prone to have DKA related to thiamine deficiency and (2) Whether supplementation of thiamine can protect diabetic patients, obese subjects and individuals undergoing bariatric surgery from DKA. This review summarises the biochemistry of thiamine and the existing metabolic relationships between thiamine deficiency in DKA, diabetes, obesity and bariatric surgery. Primary and family physicians have an important role in ensuring adequate replacement of thiamine in individuals with diabetes, obesity and bariatric surgery.