Evaluating the levels of physiological variables for patients with kidney failure and diabetes attending the Kidney Disease Center in Zawia city

Purpose: The study aimed to investigate the relationship of diabetes to kidney failure and prospective changes between the genders (males and females) attending the Kidney Disease Center in Zawia city Methods: The study sample included 50 cases (25 males, 25 females), Seven physiological variables (normal sugar, creatinine, chloride, cumulative sugar, urea, sodium and potassium) were evaluated. Results: The results of blood tests showed that there are no statistically significant differences between the average results of males and females with regard to HbA1c, urea, sodium (Na+), and potassium (K+). The result of (P) were P value = 0.132, 0.121, 0.618, respectively at the confidence level (P ≤ 0.05), while the result of analyzes of fasting sugar, creatine and chlorine showed statistically significant differences; The significance reached 0.003, 0.000, and 0.044, respectively, and they were all less than the (0.05) significance level. Conclusion: Diabetes is one of the diseases that humans live with, but its complications cause many serious diseases. The gender test showed that there was no difference between the average ranks of males and females in the variables of normal sugar, creatinine and chloride, meaning that all of these variables were less than the 5% significance level, while the rest of the variables were all greater than the 5% significance level, and this was for both male and female groups.