Interestingly, we discovered that TSH declined in both males and females, but this did not reach statistical significance (TSH: male: age<50: DM alone: 2.322±2.690 mIU/L; DK: 1.406±0.840 mIU/L; DKA: 1.131±0.897 mIU/L; age≥50: DM alone: 2.266±2.799 mIU/L; DK: 2.228±7.666 mIU/L; DKA: 0.811±0.482 mIU/L; female: age<50: DM alone: 2.493±1.586 mIU/L; DK:1.609±1.215 mIU/L; DKA: 1.386±0.983 mIU/L; age≥50: DM alone: 3.104±6.157 mIU/L; DK: 2.010±1.693 mIU/L; DKA: 2.132±2.733 mIU/L; p>0.05) ( Figure 5 ).
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The Comparative Study on the Status of Bone Metabolism and Thyroid Function in Diabetic Patients with or without Ketosis or Ketoacidosis.
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