Elderly type 2 diabetic patients with the psychological state of Investigation and Analysis.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 3 Elderly type 2 diabetic patients with the psychological state of Investigation and Analysis [Keywords:] psychological state in elderly type 2 diabetes mellitus Diabetes is a psychosomatic disease, if poor blood glucose control, may cause multiple organ or system damage, resulting in eyes, kidneys, nerves, heart, blood vessels and other related diseases, seriously affecting people’s physical and mental health, their psychological disorder caused by the growing domestic and international attention. Elderly patients with diabetes onset is often hidden, longer duration, poor treatment compliance, incidence of complications are many and common psychological barrier more easily aroused, while the poor psychological state can also affect the patient’s rehabilitation and treatment, increase the body damage. This study in elderly patients with type 2 diabetes to investigate psychological analysis. Are reported below. 1 Data and methods 1.1 General Information survey was conducted from July 2006 to March 2008 to Jinhua Guangfu between hospital of elderly patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus in 29 cases, of which 21 males, 8 females, average age (67.05 ± 6.16) years of age, culture extent of 18 cases of primary and secondary schools, college and above 11 cases. Inclusion criteria: ① consistent with the 1997 American Diabetes Association diagnostic criteria for type 2 diabetes mellitus; ② age amp;quot;60 years of age; ③ patients with informed consent, voluntary under investigation. Exclusion criteria: ① severe mental and cognitive disorders; ② nervous system diseases and history of mental illness; ③ a variety of acute complications; ④ affect quality of life of serious eye disease, neuralgia, cardiac insufficiency, renal insufficiency complications. The control group of elderly people in the physical examination in 23 cases, 13 cases were males and 10 females, after routine physical examination found no diabetes, cerebral vascular accid