Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(6), P. 1997 - 1997
Published: March 15, 2025
Gastroparesis,
characterized
by
delayed
gastric
emptying
without
mechanical
obstruction,
is
a
recognized
complication
of
long-standing
diabetes.
Its
pathophysiology
involves,
amongst
other
mechanisms,
autonomic
dysfunction
due
to
vagal
nerve
damage,
impaired
smooth
muscle
contractility,
and
hormonal
dysregulation
intestinal
motility.
During
Ramadan,
fasting
causes
significant
dietary
changes
prolonged
the
consumption
large
meals
for
Iftar
(breaking
fast),
which
may
unmask
or
worsen
gastroparesis
symptoms
in
individuals
with
Symptoms
such
as
early
satiety,
bloating,
nausea,
glycemic
fluctuations
can
further
complicate
diabetes
management
during
fasting.
This
paper
highlights
relationship
between
Ramadan
diabetes,
exploring
underlying
clinical
manifestations,
diagnostic
approaches,
strategies.
A
multidisciplinary
approach
involving
modifications,
medication
adjustments,
lifestyle
changes,
individualized
medical
counseling
essential
safe
fasting,
alongside
option
avoid
who
are
deemed
too
high
at
risk
Further
research
needed
assess
prevalence
subclinical
optimize
stratification
these
patients.
Diabetes Care,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
47(Supplement_1), P. S77 - S110
Published: Dec. 11, 2023
The
American
Diabetes
Association
(ADA)
"Standards
of
Care
in
Diabetes"
includes
the
ADA's
current
clinical
practice
recommendations
and
is
intended
to
provide
components
diabetes
care,
general
treatment
goals
guidelines,
tools
evaluate
quality
care.
Members
ADA
Professional
Practice
Committee,
an
interprofessional
expert
committee,
are
responsible
for
updating
Standards
annually,
or
more
frequently
as
warranted.
For
a
detailed
description
standards,
statements,
reports,
well
evidence-grading
system
full
list
Committee
members,
please
refer
Introduction
Methodology.
Readers
who
wish
comment
on
invited
do
so
at
professional.diabetes.org/SOC.
Pediatric Diabetes,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
23(8), P. 1297 - 1321
Published: Dec. 1, 2022
The
author
declares
that
there
is
no
conflict
of
interest.
peer
review
history
for
this
article
available
at
https://publons.com/publon/10.1111/pedi.13429.
There
original
data
linked
to
guideline.
Diabetes Care,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
48(Supplement_1), P. S86 - S127
Published: Dec. 9, 2024
The
American
Diabetes
Association
(ADA)
"Standards
of
Care
in
Diabetes"
includes
the
ADA's
current
clinical
practice
recommendations
and
is
intended
to
provide
components
diabetes
care,
general
treatment
goals
guidelines,
tools
evaluate
quality
care.
Members
ADA
Professional
Practice
Committee,
an
interprofessional
expert
committee,
are
responsible
for
updating
Standards
annually,
or
more
frequently
as
warranted.
For
a
detailed
description
standards,
statements,
reports,
well
evidence-grading
system
full
list
Committee
members,
please
refer
Introduction
Methodology.
Readers
who
wish
comment
on
invited
do
so
at
professional.diabetes.org/SOC.
Journal of Diabetes Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
2025(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Introduction:
Ramadan
fasting
claims
a
necessary
role
in
the
management
of
diabetes.
Many
people
with
Type
2
diabetes
insist
on
during
holy
month
Ramadan,
which
represents
challenge
to
their
physicians
provide
balance
between
preventing
hypoglycemia
or
diabetic
ketoacidosis
(DKA)
and
good
control
hyperglycemia
its
short-
long-term
complications.
Sodium-glucose
cotransporter
inhibitors
(SGLT2is)
are
glucose-lowering
therapy
for
diabetes,
generally
well
tolerable
but
may
carry
risk
dehydration
particularly
long
hours.
The
study
aimed
assess
efficacy
safety
use
SGLT2i
first
time
fasting.
Methods:
This
prospective
cohort
was
carried
out
61
Egyptian
Muslim
patients,
aged
≥
18
years
old,
both
sexes,
mellitus
(T2DM),
prepared
fast
treated
as
supplementary
metformin
another
oral
hypoglycemic
drug.
dose
started
after
Iftar
time.
During
6
weeks
evaluations
were
conducted.
Results:
Glycated
hemoglobin
(HbA1c),
blood
pressure
(systolic
diastolic),
creatinine
significantly
lower
than
at
beginning
Ramadan.
estimated
glomerular
filtration
rate
(eGFR)
higher
Hypoglycemia,
dehydration,
DKA
did
not
occur
any
patient.
There
significant
negative
correlation
age
HbA1c
(r
=
-0.267,
95%
CI:
-0.48
-0.05;
p
0.037)
eGFR
-0.684,
-0.79
-0.54;
<
0.001)
while
there
no
duration
DM
before
patients
ischemic
heart
disease
(IHD),
hypertension
(HTN),
peripheral
neuropathy
(PN),
chronic
kidney
(CKD)
(p
0.05).
Conclusions:
is
effective
safe
reduction
HBA1c,
pressure,
elevation
eGFR.
Trial
Registration:
ClinicalTrials.gov
identifier:
NCT06370247.
Diabetes Care,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
47(4), P. 683 - 691
Published: Jan. 30, 2024
OBJECTIVE
To
compare
the
fasting
experience
and
glycemic
control
during
Ramadan
among
people
with
type
1
diabetes
(PWT1D)
who
use
automated
insulin
delivery
(AID)
versus
other
modalities
of
treatment.
RESEARCH
DESIGN
AND
METHODS
A
total
294
PWT1D
attempted
in
2022
were
categorized
on
basis
treatment
modality
into
one
five
groups:
1)
AID
(n
=
62);
2)
conventional
pump
+
continuous
glucose
monitoring
(CGM;
n
37);
3)
self-monitoring
blood
(SMBG;
8);
4)
multiple
daily
injections
(MDI)
CGM
155);
5)
MDI
SMBG
32).
Predictors
most
days
(i.e.,
breaking
fast
≤2
because
diabetes)
analyzed
using
uni-
multivariable
logistic
regression.
RESULTS
The
median
numbers
when
was
broken
2,
5,
3,
3.5,
2.5
for
AID,
CGM,
SMBG,
users,
respectively
(P
0.047).
Users
had
a
significantly
greater
time
range
(TIR)
lower
glycemia
risk
index,
below
range,
above
compared
users
pumps
(both
P
<
0.05).
Likewise,
53%
attained
double
target
maintaining
TIR
≥70%
only
3%
44%
Compared
twice
as
likely
to
complete
Ramadan.
CONCLUSIONS
Use
is
associated
highest
rates
best
fasting.
Frontiers in Nutrition,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
9
Published: Nov. 24, 2022
Religious
fasting
is
practiced
by
people
of
all
faiths,
including
Christianity,
Islam,
Buddhism,
Jainism,
as
well
Hinduism,
Judaism,
and
Taoism.
Individual/clinical,
public,
global,
planetary
health
has
traditionally
been
studied
separate
entities.
Nevertheless,
religious
fasting,
in
conjunction
with
other
assets,
can
provide
several
opportunities,
ranging
from
the
individual
to
population,
environmental,
levels,
facilitating
supporting
societal
transformations
changes,
such
adoption
healthier,
more
equitable,
sustainable
lifestyles,
therein
preserving
Earth's
systems
addressing
major
interconnected,
cascading,
compound
challenges.
In
this
review,
we
will
summarize
most
recent
evidence
on
effects
particularly
Orthodox
Ramadan
Islamic
human
public
health.
Further,
explore
potential
tackling
current
environmental
issues,
a
special
focus
nutrition/food
restriction
Finally,
specific
recommendations,
around
dietary
intake
during
rituals,
be
provided
ensure
healthy
planet.
Saudi Medical Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
45(1), P. 86 - 92
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Objectives:
To
assess
the
validity
of
new
International
Diabetes
Federation-Diabetes
and
Ramadan
Alliance
(IDF-DAR)
risk
stratification
tool
for
fasting
in
predicting
diabetic
patients’
ability
to
fast
safely.
Methods:
A
prospective
observational
study
was
carried
out
during
2022
at
Center,
King
Fahad
Hospital,
Al-Madinah
Al-Munawarah,
Saudi
Arabia.
The
IDF-DAR
used
calculate
patients
pre-Ramadan.
were
allocated
into
3
categories:
high,
moderate,
low
risk.
Fasting
left
up
their
healthcare
providers.
Participants
filled
a
log-sheet
each
day
showing
whether
they
completed
fast.
final
interview
after
experiences.
Results:
We
included
466
with
diabetes:
79.4%
T2DM
20.6%
T1DM.
Based
on
score,
265
(56.9%)
classified
as
high
risk,
115
(24.7%)
moderate
86
(18.4%)
Non-fasting
whole
month
statistically
relevant
score.
High-risk
individuals
more
likely
experience
hypoglycemia
hyperglycemia
than
those
or
But
overall,
70.4%
people
53.2%
ones
observed
Ramadan’s
complete
Conclusion:
has
proven
be
reliable
valid
adverse
events
associated
patients.
Nonetheless,
it
might
overestimate
some
BMC Public Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
23(1)
Published: April 19, 2023
Abstract
Background
Diabetes
is
a
significant
global
public
health
issue
that
necessitates
self-management.
However,
this
difficult
to
put
into
practice
and
requires
new
approach.
The
purpose
of
study
was
assess
the
effects
physical
activity
promotion
program
on
adherence
recommended
lessons
improve
Methods
A
quasi-experimental
conducted
from
January
2020
February
2021
at
North
Shoa
Zone
Public
Hospital.
enrolled
216
type
II
diabetic
patients
four
hospitals.
Data
were
entered
Epi
V.3.1
analyzed
using
SPSS
version
22.
presented
as
means
standard
deviations
for
continuous
variables
percentages
categorical
variables.
Intervention
control
groups
compared
before
after
intervention
independent
t-tests.
p-value
less
than
0.05
considered
all
statistical
tests.
Results
total
diabetics
participated
in
study.
Physical
programs
increased
number
days
duration
(spending
time)
(p
<
0.0001).
Participants
who
engaged
significantly
mean
scores
exercising
moderate-intensity
activities
spending
time
0.05),
walking
least
10
min
continuously
recreational
0.05).There
reduction
fasting
blood
glucose
participating
0.05).
Conclusion
This
demonstrates
makes
difference
patient
compliance
with
effectively
improves
glycemic
control.
Health
care
providers
should
integrate
existing
systems
common
therapeutic
service.
Primary
platforms
such
posts
centers
can
play
key
role
integrating
self-management
behaviors.
Diabetes Obesity and Metabolism,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
26(3), P. 937 - 949
Published: Dec. 27, 2023
Abstract
Aim
To
report
on
the
effectiveness
and
safety
of
MiniMed
780G
automated
insulin
delivery
system
in
real‐world
users
during
month
Ramadan.
Materials
Methods
CareLink
Personal
data
were
extracted
from
Gulf
region.
Users
included
if
they
had
≥10
days
sensor
glucose
Ramadan
2022
as
well
before
after.
For
main
analysis,
continuous
monitoring
endpoints
aggregated
per
reported
by
time
day
(daytime:
05.31‐18.00
h,
night‐time).
Additional
analyses
performed
to
study
pace
at
which
algorithm
adapts.
Results
Glycaemic
control
was
kept
449
(mean
=
152.6
±
18.7
mg/dl,
management
indicator
7.0
0.4%,
range
70.7
11.0%,
below
70
mg/dl
2.3
2.3%).
Albeit
some
metrics
differed
(
p
<
.0001
for
all),
absolute
differences
very
small
considered
clinically
irrelevant.
During
Ramadan,
there
no
increased
risk
hypoglycaemia
daytime
(time
2.4%),
highest
(80.0
10.7%,
night:
60.4
15.3%),
while
above
180
night‐time
(37.3
16.3%,
day:
17.7
10.7%).
The
adapted
immediately
upon
lifestyle
change.
Conclusion
is
effective,
safe
fast
adapting
substantial
changes
that
occur
people
with
type
1
diabetes