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. 2018 Oct-Dec;14(4):466–472. doi: 10.4183/aeb.2018.466

Table 1.

Comparison of hormone levels between diabetic addicted (case) and diabetic non-addicted (control) male and female rats. Data from seven animals in each group

Hormones Groups
Male, (mean ± SEM) Female, (mean ± SEM)
Diabetic Addicted (Case) Diabetic non-Addicted (Control) P-Value Diabetic Addicted (Case) Diabetic non-Addicted (Control) P-Value
T3 (ng/dL) 1.171±0.058 0.832±0.047 0.001* 1.452±0.173 1.358±0.034 0.612
T4 (μg/dL) 29.4±2.96 29.771±1.854 0.917 35.114±2.084 40.714±5.922 0.4
17OH-Progesterone (ng/mL) 0.2±0.025 0.257±0.037 0.234 0.968±0.230 3.984±0.846 0.011*
Testosterone (ng/mL) 0.3±0.095 0.394±0.089 0.524 0.395±0.077 0.218±0.078 0.134
DHEA-S (ng/mL) 0.557±0.183 0.085±0.025 0.042* 0.072±0.016 0.245±0.064 0.023

Mean serum level of T3 was significantly increased in male diabetic addicted rats compared to male diabetic non-addicted rats (P=0.001). The mean level of 17-hydroxyprogesterone was decreased in male and female diabetic addicted rats as compared to diabetic non-addicted group, which was significant in females (P=0.011). The mean level of DHEA-S in male diabetic addicted rats had a significant increase in comparison with the diabetic non-addicted group (P=0.042), while, a significant decrease was observed in female rats (P=0.023). *Significance at 0.05 levels.