RESUMO
INTRODUCCIÓN: los cambios fisiológicos a los que están expuestos los adultos mayores, son muchas veces factores negativos en su calidad de vida, sobre todo en aquellos que se encuentran en residencias geriátricas, existen parámetros como la glicemia y hemoglobina glucosilada que podrían ser útiles en el control metabólico. OBJETIVO: relacionar los niveles basales de Fructosamina y Glucosa en adultos mayores institucionalizados en residencias geriátricas del municipio de Tiquipaya, septiembre 2019. METODOLOGÍA: estudio no experimental, observacional, prospectivo, transversal, con enfoque de análisis positivista cuantitativo, con un universo de 97 adultos mayores de 65 años, con una muestra de 79 que cumplen con los criterios de inclusión y exclusión, con un 4,77% de error máximo aceptable. RESULTADOS: el 71% (n=56) de los pacientes fueron mujeres. Los ancianos predominaron como grupo etario. Se evidenció que no hay una buena concordancia entre los niveles basales de Glicemia y Fructosamina, mediante el cálculo estadístico del índice de Kappa que fue de 0,023; Test de Wilcoxon 0.081; Test correlación Pearson r=0.281. Los niveles basales de Fructosamina tienen una sensibilidad y especificidad altas del 82,14% (L.I. 62,42% -L.S. 93,23%) y 56.92% (L.I. 47,95% - L.S. 65,48%), respectivamente. CONCLUSIONES: no existe relación entre los niveles basales de Glucosa y la Fructosamina puesto que son parámetros de evaluación metabólica en diferente tiempo y una no remplaza la otra, por lo tanto, se debería implementar adicionalmente a la Glucosa la determinación de la Fructosamina para monitorizar a los pacientes adultos a mediano plazo.
INTRODUCTION: the physiological changes to which older adults are exposed; are many times negative factors in their quality of life, especially in those who are in geriatric residences. Glycemia and glycosylated hemoglobin are useful as metabolic control parameters. OBJECTIVE: to relate the basal levels of Fructosamine and Glucose in institutionalized older adults in geriatric residences in the municipality of Tiquipaya, September 2019. METHODOLOGY: non-experimental, observational, prospective, cross-sectional study, with a quantitative positivist analysis approach, with a universe of 97 adults over 65 years of age, with a sample of 79 that met the inclusion and exclusion criteria, with a maximum acceptable error of 4.77%. RESULTS: 71% (n=56) of the patients were female. The elderly dominated as an age group. It was evidenced that there is not a good agreement between basal levels of Glycemia and Fructosamine, through the statistical calculation of the Kappa index which was 0.023; Wilcoxon test 0.081; Pearson correlation test r= 0.281. The basal levels of Fructosamine have a high sensitivity and specificity of 82.14% (L.I. 62.42% - L.S. 93.23%) and 56.92% (L.I.47.95% - L.S. 65.48%), respectively. CONCLUSIONS: there is no relationship between basal levels of Glucose and Fructosamine since they are parameters of metabolic evaluation in different time and one does not replace the other, therefore, the determination of Fructosamine should be implemented in addition to Glucose to monitor adult patients in the medium term.
Assuntos
Humanos , Idoso , Frutosamina , Glucose , Pacientes , Grupos EtáriosRESUMO
INTRODUCTION: Neural tube defects are congenital malformations of brain and spinal cord. There is evidence that adequate amounts of folic acid supply to women before and during early pregnancy decreases the risk of having a neural tube defects affected child. Main sources of folic acid are food rich in folic acid, multivitamins with folic acid supplementation, and folic acid fortification of cereal products. OBJECTIVES: To assess folic acid consumption from food and from medication in a group of mothers. To analyze their knowledge about using folic acid to prevent neural tube defects. To evaluate association between inadequate consumption and information, level of education, and concurrence to private or public health sector. To measure the amount of folic acid in bread sold within the region. DESIGN: Observational cross-sectional study. SURVEYS: Mothers of children under 2 months of age that were assisted by 38 pediatricians in five cities in the Region, collected between November 2006 and March 2007. Amount of folic acid in bread: bread samples acquired in the same cities. RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS: 327 surveys were collected. The average daily intake of folic acid from food was 481 Hg; 43,4% of women consume less than 400 Hg daily. Medical supplementation was suitable in 27,8% of the sample. 52,9% had appropriated knowledge about folic acid and prevention of neural tube defects. Differences were observed between mothers concurring to private or public health sector, and those who had or had not completed secondary school in relation to both supplementation and knowledge of folic acid. The media amount of folic acid in bread samples was 192,34 Hg / 100 g. All samples were manufactured with fortified flour.
