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1.
Hipertens. riesgo vasc ; 39(3): 114-120, jul-sep 2022. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-204043

ABSTRACT

Objetivos: Analizar la mortalidad y sus causas en la cohorte Manresa de varones seguida durante 42 años; comparar el riesgo de mortalidad cardiovascular al inicio del seguimiento con la mortalidad acontecida; describir el estado de salud de los participantes al final del estudio. Métodos: Estudio observacional prospectivo. Se calculó la incidencia de mortalidad acumulada de la cohorte. La asociación de los factores de riesgo cardiovasculares (FRCV) con la mortalidad fue calculada mediante análisis de regresión logística de efectos mixtos. Se evaluó la curva ROC comparando cada ecuación predictiva con la mortalidad real. Se llevó a cabo un análisis descriptivo del estado de salud en la última encuesta del estudio. Resultados: Las defunciones fueron 457 (43%). La incidencia acumulada fue del 10,6% para las enfermedades cardiovasculares. Los factores de riesgo cardiovasculares asociados significativamente a la mortalidad cardiovascular fueron: edad, colesterol y tabaquismo. El uso de tablas para el cálculo del riesgo cardiovascular resultó ser útil, con pocas diferencias según la tabla utilizada. Entre los factores de riesgo cardiovasculares analizados en el último examen de salud, y por tanto en una población anciana, destacan la alta prevalencia de hipertensión y de actividad física regular, junto con la baja prevalencia en tabaquismo. Conclusión: La mortalidad cardiovascular se mantuvo alta, aunque ha pasado a ser la segunda causa tras las enfermedades tumorales. Se compararon en nuestro medio las predicciones de las tablas de riesgo de mortalidad cardiovascular con la mortalidad real durante más de 4 décadas, mostrándose la importancia de estimar el riesgo cardiovascular en la población adulta.(AU)


Objectives: To analyse mortality and its causes in the Manresa male cohort followed over 42 years; to compare the initial risk of cardiovascular mortality with actual mortality; and to describe the health status of the participants at the end of the study. Methods: Prospective observational study, in which an analysis of the cumulative incidence of mortality was performed. The association of cardiovascular risk factors with mortality was calculated with a logistic regression analysis of mixed effect. The risk of mortality of individuals was evaluated and compared with true cardiovascular mortality using ROC curves. At the end of the study, a descriptive analysis of CVRF and health status of participants in the last survey was performed. Results: The number of deaths was 457 (43%). Cumulative incidence for cardiovascular diseases was 10.6%. Cardiovascular risk factors significantly associated with cardiovascular mortality were age, cholesterol, and smoking. The use of risk score charts for cardiovascular mortality was found to be useful, and there were no differences between tables. In the last health screening of cardiovascular risk factors levels in an elderly population, a high prevalence was found of hypertension and of regular physical activity, together with a low prevalence of smoking. Conclusions: Cardiovascular mortality remained high, although it has become the second cause after tumoural diseases. The comparison of predictions from cardiovascular mortality risk tables with actual mortality rates in our area over more than 4 decades demonstrated the importance of assessing cardiovascular risk in the adult population.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Cardiovascular Diseases , Aged , Aged/statistics & numerical data , Mortality/trends , Risk Factors , Observational Studies as Topic
2.
Hipertens Riesgo Vasc ; 39(3): 114-120, 2022.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35337766

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: To analyse mortality and its causes in the Manresa male cohort followed over 42 years; to compare the initial risk of cardiovascular mortality with actual mortality; and to describe the health status of the participants at the end of the study. METHODS: Prospective observational study, in which an analysis of the cumulative incidence of mortality was performed. The association of cardiovascular risk factors with mortality was calculated with a logistic regression analysis of mixed effect. The risk of mortality of individuals was evaluated and compared with true cardiovascular mortality using ROC curves. At the end of the study, a descriptive analysis of CVRF and health status of participants in the last survey was performed. RESULTS: The number of deaths was 457 (43%). Cumulative incidence for cardiovascular diseases was 10.6%. Cardiovascular risk factors significantly associated with cardiovascular mortality were age, cholesterol, and smoking. The use of risk score charts for cardiovascular mortality was found to be useful, and there were no differences between tables. In the last health screening of cardiovascular risk factors levels in an elderly population, a high prevalence was found of hypertension and of regular physical activity, together with a low prevalence of smoking. CONCLUSIONS: Cardiovascular mortality remained high, although it has become the second cause after tumoural diseases. The comparison of predictions from cardiovascular mortality risk tables with actual mortality rates in our area over more than 4 decades demonstrated the importance of assessing cardiovascular risk in the adult population.


Subject(s)
Cardiovascular Diseases , Adult , Aged , Cardiovascular Diseases/epidemiology , Cardiovascular Diseases/etiology , Cohort Studies , Health Status , Heart Disease Risk Factors , Humans , Male , Risk Factors
3.
Rev. cuba. endocrinol ; 24(2)mayo-ago. 2013.
Article in Spanish | CUMED | ID: cum-53942

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: determinar cuál de las tablas de riesgo cardiovascular y factores de riesgo, está más relacionada con la resistencia a la insulina en los adultos sobrepesos y obesos. Métodos: se estudiaron 350 pacientes sobrepesos u obesos de edades comprendidas entre los 19 y 70 años. Se les aplicó un cuestionario, que incluyó: edad, sexo, color de piel, hábitos tóxicos, práctica de actividad física y medicamentos utilizados. Las particularidades del examen físico realizado fueron: peso, talla, índice de masa corporal, tensión arterial, circunferencias de cintura y cadera e índice cintura-cadera. Los exámenes bioquímicos realizados fueron: glucosa, insulina, colesterol, triglicéridos y HDL-c en ayunas. La resistencia a la insulina fue evaluada mediante el índice de cálculo modelo homeostático de Mathews. Se utilizaron las tablas de Framingham, de la Organización Mundial de la Salud y las de Gaziano para medir el riesgo cardiovascular. Resultados: al comparar la frecuencia de riesgo cardiovascular según las tablas utilizadas, se observó que el riesgo moderado y alto, según Gaziano, fue superior al encontrado por Framingham y la Organización Mundial de la Salud (20,6 por ciento [72/350] vs. 2,9 por ciento [10/350] y 3,7 por ciento [13/350]). La frecuencia de resistencia a la insulina se distribuyó de manera similar para todas las tablas de riesgo cardiovascular. Cuando se analizó la relación entre la resistencia a la insulina y cada factor de riesgo cardiovascular, predominaron los triglicéridos elevados (68,7 por ciento), seguido por el colesterol ³ 5,2 mmol/L (60,2 por ciento), el índice de masa corporal ³ 30 (59,0 por ciento) y la hipertensión (59,5 por ciento). La sensibilidad de identificar resistencia a la insulina para cada tabla de riesgo cardiovascular, se comportó de manera uniforme en todas, sin embargo, las tablas según Gaziano, presentaron mayor especificidad (43,0 por ciento). Con relación a la sensibilidad y especificidad de la resistencia a la....(AU)


Objective: to determine the cardiovascular risk and risk factor table that is most associated with the insulin resistance in overweight and obese patients. Methods: three hundred fifty overweight and obese patients, aged 19 to 70 years, were studied. They were questioned about age, sex, race, toxic habits, physical exercising and pharmaceutical consumption. The details of the physical exam included weight, size, body mass index, blood pressure, waist and hip circumference, waist-hip index. The biochemical exams were glucose, insulin, cholesterol, triglycerides and HDL-C on fasting. Mathews' homeostatic model estimation index served to evaluate the insulin resistance. The WHO table, the Framingham table and Gaziano table sere used to measure the cardiovascular risk. Results: the comparison of the cardiovascular risk frequency according to the tables showed that the moderate and the high risks in Gaziano table were higher than those of the Framingham and of the World Health Organization (20.6 percent [72/350] vs. 2.9 percent [10/350] and 3.7 percent [13/350]). The insulin resistance frequency was similar in all the cardiovascular risk tables. In the analysis of the relations between the insulin resistance and each cardiovascular risk factor, increased triglyceride indexes prevailed (68.7 percent) followed by cholesterol index of ³ 5.2 mmol/L (60.2 percent), body mass index of ³ 30 (59.0 percent) and hypertension (59,5 percent). The sensitivity of detection of insulin resistance observed in each cardiovascular risk table was similar; however, Gaziano tables showed higher specificity (43 percent). As to the sensitivity and specificity of the...(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Adolescent , Young Adult , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Risk Factors , Cardiovascular Diseases , Insulin Resistance , Obesity
4.
Rev. cuba. endocrinol ; 24(2): 136-152, mayo-ago. 2013.
Article in Spanish | LILACS, CUMED | ID: lil-679979

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: determinar cuál de las tablas de riesgo cardiovascular y factores de riesgo, está más relacionada con la resistencia a la insulina en los adultos sobrepesos y obesos. Métodos: se estudiaron 350 pacientes sobrepesos u obesos de edades comprendidas entre los 19 y 70 años. Se les aplicó un cuestionario, que incluyó: edad, sexo, color de piel, hábitos tóxicos, práctica de actividad física y medicamentos utilizados. Las particularidades del examen físico realizado fueron: peso, talla, índice de masa corporal, tensión arterial, circunferencias de cintura y cadera e índice cintura-cadera. Los exámenes bioquímicos realizados fueron: glucosa, insulina, colesterol, triglicéridos y HDL-c en ayunas. La resistencia a la insulina fue evaluada mediante el índice de cálculo modelo homeostático de Mathews. Se utilizaron las tablas de Framingham, de la Organización Mundial de la Salud y las de Gaziano para medir el riesgo cardiovascular. Resultados: al comparar la frecuencia de riesgo cardiovascular según las tablas utilizadas, se observó que el riesgo moderado y alto, según Gaziano, fue superior al encontrado por Framingham y la Organización Mundial de la Salud (20,6 por ciento [72/350] vs. 2,9 por ciento [10/350] y 3,7 por ciento [13/350]). La frecuencia de resistencia a la insulina se distribuyó de manera similar para todas las tablas de riesgo cardiovascular. Cuando se analizó la relación entre la resistencia a la insulina y cada factor de riesgo cardiovascular, predominaron los triglicéridos elevados (68,7 por ciento), seguido por el colesterol ³ 5,2 mmol/L (60,2 por ciento), el índice de masa corporal ³ 30 (59,0 por ciento) y la hipertensión (59,5 por ciento). La sensibilidad de identificar resistencia a la insulina para cada tabla de riesgo cardiovascular, se comportó de manera uniforme en todas, sin embargo, las tablas según Gaziano, presentaron mayor especificidad (43,0 por ciento). Con relación a la sensibilidad y especificidad de la resistencia a la insulina para cada factor de riesgo cardiovascular, el índice de masa corporal ³ 30 mostró una alta especificidad (74,5 por ciento). Conclusiones: se aconseja utilizar las tablas de Gaziano debido a que detectaron un mayor número de individuos con riesgo cardiovascular, además de mostrar mayor especificidad en identificar sujetos con resistencia a la insulina. La obesidad y la hipertrigliceridemia fueron los factores de riesgo cardiovascular que más se asociaron con la resistencia a la insulina, y deben ser tomados en cuenta para el inicio de intervenciones terapéuticas, con el fin de evitar la aparición de enfermedad cardiovascular(AU)


Objective: to determine the cardiovascular risk and risk factor table that is most associated with the insulin resistance in overweight and obese patients. Methods: three hundred fifty overweight and obese patients, aged 19 to 70 years, were studied. They were questioned about age, sex, race, toxic habits, physical exercising and pharmaceutical consumption. The details of the physical exam included weight, size, body mass index, blood pressure, waist and hip circumference, waist-hip index. The biochemical exams were glucose, insulin, cholesterol, triglycerides and HDL-C on fasting. Mathews' homeostatic model estimation index served to evaluate the insulin resistance. The WHO table, the Framingham table and Gaziano table sere used to measure the cardiovascular risk. Results: the comparison of the cardiovascular risk frequency according to the tables showed that the moderate and the high risks in Gaziano table were higher than those of the Framingham and of the World Health Organization (20.6 percent [72/350] vs. 2.9 percent [10/350] and 3.7 percent [13/350]). The insulin resistance frequency was similar in all the cardiovascular risk tables. In the analysis of the relations between the insulin resistance and each cardiovascular risk factor, increased triglyceride indexes prevailed (68.7 percent) followed by cholesterol index of ³ 5.2 mmol/L (60.2 percent), body mass index of ³ 30 (59.0 percent) and hypertension (59,5 percent). The sensitivity of detection of insulin resistance observed in each cardiovascular risk table was similar; however, Gaziano tables showed higher specificity (43 percent). As to the sensitivity and specificity of the insulin resistance for each cardiovascular risk factor, the body mass index of ³ 30 yielded the highest specificity (74.5 percent). Conclusions: it is advisable to use Gaziano tables because they detected a higher number of individuals with cardiovascular risks, in addition to their higher specificity to detect subjects with insulin resistance. Obesity and hypertriglyceridemia were the cardiovascular risk factors most associated to the insulin resistance, so they should be taken into account to start therapeutic intervention in order to prevent the onset of some cardiovascular diseases(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Adolescent , Middle Aged , Young Adult , Insulin Resistance/physiology , Cardiovascular Diseases/epidemiology , Risk Factors , Obesity , Hypertriglyceridemia
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