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To compare the postprandial glucose response of dates and white bread in diabetics and non-diabetics.
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Objective: To evaluate the postprandial glucose response of dates and white bread (25g) in diabetics and non-diabetics.
Methodology: It was cross-over/cross observational study done at Shifa International Hospital in May-October 2016. The study subjects were adults with Type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM) of age more than 30 years and the healthy controls. Each group was administered equally weighed (25 g) dates and white bread for two days with one week apart. Post prandial blood glucose measurements for dates and white bread was done in both groups and compared by applying student’s t-test.
Results: Each group had twelve participants. The mean blood glucose response for both food groups was significantly higher in diabetics than controls. The peak response for dates in both groups was at 30 minutes and the peak response for bread was 60 and 30 minutes in diabetics and controls respectively. Response of dates and bread in diabetics was not statistically significant. The mean fasting glucose in diabetics and non -diabetics was 131.04 mg/dl and 90.12 mg/dl respectively.
Conclusion: Dates are suitable for diabetics and their consumption bears no added risk or danger over white bread.
Shifa Tameer-e-Millat University
Title: To compare the postprandial glucose response of dates and white bread in diabetics and non-diabetics.
Description:
Objective: To evaluate the postprandial glucose response of dates and white bread (25g) in diabetics and non-diabetics.
Methodology: It was cross-over/cross observational study done at Shifa International Hospital in May-October 2016.
The study subjects were adults with Type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM) of age more than 30 years and the healthy controls.
Each group was administered equally weighed (25 g) dates and white bread for two days with one week apart.
Post prandial blood glucose measurements for dates and white bread was done in both groups and compared by applying student’s t-test.
Results: Each group had twelve participants.
The mean blood glucose response for both food groups was significantly higher in diabetics than controls.
The peak response for dates in both groups was at 30 minutes and the peak response for bread was 60 and 30 minutes in diabetics and controls respectively.
Response of dates and bread in diabetics was not statistically significant.
The mean fasting glucose in diabetics and non -diabetics was 131.
04 mg/dl and 90.
12 mg/dl respectively.
Conclusion: Dates are suitable for diabetics and their consumption bears no added risk or danger over white bread.
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