Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease and Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: Complex Interactions and Clinical Implications
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(6), P. 1809 - 1809
Published: March 7, 2025
Chronic
obstructive
pulmonary
disease
(COPD)
and
type
2
diabetes
mellitus
(T2DM)
are
highly
prevalent
chronic
conditions,
frequently
coexisting
due
to
their
shared
pathophysiological
mechanisms
risk
factors.
Epidemiological
studies
estimate
that
up
30%
of
COPD
patients
have
comorbid
T2DM,
contributing
worsened
progression,
more
hospitalizations,
higher
mortality
rates.
Systemic
inflammation
in
contributes
insulin
resistance
by
increasing
pro-inflammatory
cytokines
(TNF-α,
IL-6,
CRP),
which
impair
glucose
metabolism
beta-cell
function.
Conversely,
hyperglycemia
T2DM
exacerbates
oxidative
stress,
leading
endothelial
dysfunction,
reduced
lung
function,
impaired
repair
mechanisms.
A
comprehensive
narrative
review
was
conducted
evaluate
the
interplay
between
examining
mechanisms,
clinical
consequences,
management
strategies.
The
co-occurrence
accelerates
development,
elevates
hospitalization
rates,
deteriorates
overall
prognosis.
Pharmacological
interactions
complicate
illness
treatment,
requiring
a
multidisciplinary
therapy
strategy.
Recent
data
underscore
need
integrate
palliative
care,
facilitate
decision-making,
provide
psychological
support
enhance
patient
outcomes.
Efficient
COPD-T2DM
comorbidity
necessitates
customized,
interdisciplinary
strategy
targets
both
respiratory
metabolic
health.
Preliminary
prognostic
dialogues,
holistic
lifestyle
modifications
can
improve
quality
life
results.
Language: Английский
Inhibition of 5-hydroxyindoleacetic acid to reduce neutrophil extracellular trap production improves lung condition in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease mice
Qiang Zeng,
No information about this author
Lei Xue,
No information about this author
Wu Li
No information about this author
et al.
Annals of Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
57(1)
Published: March 11, 2025
Background
Neutrophil
extracellular
trap
(NET)
correlate
with
chronic
obstructive
pulmonary
disease
(COPD)
severity.
Platelets
can
promote
NET
generation.
However,
serotonin
alone
or
serotonin-deficient
platelets
do
not
adequately
production.
The
metabolism
of
to
5-hydroxyindoleacetic
acid
(5-HIAA)
in
may
be
the
key
this
difference.
Language: Английский
Turning Limitations Into Insights: The Path Forward for COPD and Cardiovascular Risk Research
Respirology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 19, 2025
We
appreciate
the
thoughtful
commentary
[1]
on
our
recent
study
[2]
examining
association
between
chronic
obstructive
pulmonary
disease
(COPD)
phenotypes
and
cardiovascular
(CVD)
risk,
we
welcome
opportunity
to
address
some
of
concerns
raised.
This
dialogue
underscores
importance
continued
research
in
this
area
serves
further
refine
understanding
these
complex
associations.
The
National
Health
Nutrition
Examination
Survey
(NHANES)
collects
key
health
information
from
a
nationally
representative
sample
U.S.
population,
enabling
broad
generalisations
investigation
specific
questions
at
population
level.
While,
like
any
self-reported
data,
it
may
introduce
potential
misclassification
recall
biases
(as
noted
limitations
section),
NHANES
remains
well-established
widely
used
source
for
epidemiological
population-level
prevalence
risk
factor–health
outcome
To
note,
reliability
COPD
CVD
diagnoses
has
been
demonstrated
similar
cohorts,
underscoring
its
value
advancing
public
insights
supporting
robust
scientific
investigations.
Importantly,
problems
are
not
limited
status
but
also
include
frequent
misdiagnosis
conditions,
including
COPD.
Therefore,
believe
that
bias
due
is
unlikely
outweigh
significance
overall
findings
presented
should
hinder
future
addressing
crucial
topic.
Additionally,
recognise
absence
spirometry
data
confirm
ability
precisely
assess
severity,
as
original
article.
However,
was
only
collected
during
three
ten
cycles
included
analysis,
restricting
broader
applicability
study.
Nonetheless,
primary
focus
explore
real-world
associations
diverse
population.
limitation
presents
an
studies
investigate
into
using
more
detailed
objective
diagnostic
measures.
In
summary,
agree
incorporating
tools,
such
imaging,
will
be
valuable
validate
their
mechanistic
links
risk.
provide
important
preliminary
evidence
highlighting
need
greater
awareness
comorbidities
individuals
with
can
ultimately
guide
healthcare
professionals
promoting
early
identification
management
risks
authors
declare
no
conflicts
interest.
Language: Английский
Limitations of Self‐Reported Data in Evaluating COPD Phenotypes and Cardiovascular Risk
Respirology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 21, 2025
I
read
with
great
interest
the
recent
article
by
Cobb
et
al.
[1],
highlighting
association
between
chronic
obstructive
pulmonary
disease
(COPD)
phenotypes
and
increased
cardiovascular
(CVD)
risk.
While
findings
provide
valuable
insights
into
a
crucial
area
of
comorbidities
in
COPD,
reliance
on
self-reported
data
warrants
critical
reflection.
The
study
utilised
from
National
Health
Nutrition
Examination
Survey
(NHANES),
where
participants
both
COPD
CVD
diagnoses.
This
approach
introduces
potential
misclassification
recall
bias,
which
may
undermine
validity
associations
presented.
For
example,
might
inaccurately
identify
themselves
as
having
"chronic
bronchitis"
rather
than
"acute
or
"non-obstructive
bronchitis,"
potentially
inflating
prevalence
COPD.
Similarly,
diagnoses
not
capture
subclinical
undiagnosed
cases,
leading
to
an
underestimation
true
burden
comorbidities.
Moreover,
absence
objective
measures
such
spirometry
confirm
severity
phenotype
further
complicates
interpretation
results.
Spirometric
were
only
collected
three
ten
NHANES
cycles
included
study,
its
omission
limits
ability
validate
reported
phenotypes.
limitation
is
particularly
concerning
given
study's
emphasis
phenotypic
distinctions,
bronchitis
emphysema,
predictors
authors
acknowledge
this
limitation,
implications
extend
beyond
inaccuracies.
have
also
introduced
selection
individuals
more
severe
those
under
regular
medical
care
be
likely
accurately
report
their
conditions.
could
partially
explain
observed
differences
risk
across
To
strengthen
evidence
base,
future
research
should
incorporate
diagnostic
tools,
including
imaging,
explore
mechanistic
links
Such
studies
would
robust
foundation
for
development
targeted
screening
prevention
strategies
high-risk
population.
author
declares
no
conflicts
interest.
Language: Английский
Obstructive Airway Disease is Associated with Increased Cardiovascular Disease Risk Independent of Phenotype: Evidence from Two Nationwide Population-Based Studies
Kaifang Meng,
No information about this author
Xinran Zhang,
No information about this author
Huaping Dai
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of COPD,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
Volume 20, P. 1435 - 1446
Published: May 1, 2025
Cardiovascular
disease
(CVD),
as
the
most
common
comorbidity
of
chronic
obstructive
pulmonary
(COPD),
has
received
much
attention.
However,
robust
evidence
relationship
between
other
airway
(OAD)
phenotypes,
such
asthma,
asthma-COPD
overlap
(ACO),
and
CVD
risk
is
limited.
We
aimed
to
compare
magnitude
across
different
OAD
phenotypes
using
two
nationwide
population-based
studies.
analyzed
cross-sectional
data
from
National
Health
Nutrition
Examination
Survey
1999-2018
(N=44,972,
representing
183,508,900
adults).
Survey-weighted
descriptive
analysis
logistic
regression
were
used
investigate
prevalence
(including
heart
failure,
coronary
disease,
angina
pectoris,
myocardial
infarction)
calculate
odds
ratios
(ORs)
with
95%
confidence
intervals
(CIs).
Additionally,
longitudinal
China
Retirement
Longitudinal
Study
(CHARLS)
(N=13,533)
validate
these
findings
hazard
(HRs)
CIs
for
new-onset
Cox
proportional
hazards
models.
The
weighted
at
least
one
in
COPD,
ACO
was
6.21%,
16.82%,
20.75%,
respectively.
Individuals
had
a
significantly
higher
than
those
without
OAD,
ORs
1.55
(95%
CI:
1.34-1.78),
1.76
1.50-2.07),
2.99
2.47-3.61),
During
9-year
follow-up,
2,444
(18.1%)
individuals
developed
CHARLS.
incidence
asthma
(HR=1.67,
1.26-2.21),
COPD
(HR=1.71,
1.48-1.97),
(HR=2.67,
2.21-3.24)
OAD.
have
comorbid
an
increased
developing
independent
phenotype,
especially
ACO.
These
emphasize
need
awareness
appropriate
cardiovascular
screening
Language: Английский
Is ‘Cardiopulmonary’ the New ‘Cardiometabolic’? Making a Case for Systems Change in COPD
Pulmonary Therapy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 9, 2024
Language: Английский
COPD: The forgotten cardiovascular risk
Respirology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 30, 2024
Language: Английский
Early detection methods for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
Damian Ujazda,
No information about this author
Oliwia Dominiak,
No information about this author
Jan Wójtowicz
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Dec. 1, 2024
Abstract
COPD
is
a
progressive
respiratory
condition
that
leads
to
permanent
lung
damage.
It
among
the
leading
causes
of
death
worldwide,
with
risk
factors
including
smoking,
air
pollution,
and
genetic
predisposition.
The
aim
article
analyze
diagnostic
methods
for
early
detection
chronic
obstructive
pulmonary
disease
(COPD).
Early
diagnosis
vital
timely
treatment
lifestyle
changes,
which
can
slow
progression
lessen
its
impact
on
patients’
quality
life.
highlights
spirometry,
measures
FEV1
FVC
assess
airway
obstruction.
Additionally,
CAT
mMRC
questionnaires
evaluate
patient
function
symptom
severity.
Auxiliary
diagnostics
include
X-rays,
CT
scans
structure,
blood
tests
inflammatory
markers
like
CRP.
Emphasis
placed
health
education
identify
early,
especially
in
high-risk
populations
Language: Английский