2008, Number 2
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MEDICC Review 2008; 10 (2)
Prevalence of obesity and its association with chronic kidney disease, hypertension and diabetes mellitus. Isle of Youth Study (ISYS), Cuba
Herrera VR, Almaguer LM, Chipi CJ, Toirac CX, Martínez SO, Castellanos RO, Bacallao GJ, Licourt PRM, Mulet PP, Diéguez PL, Velásquez BI, Hernández RMC, Caballero OW, Urra GP, Rodríguez TN
Language: English
References: 42
Page: 14-20
PDF size: 262.13 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Introduction Obesity is a social disease constituting a global pandemic.
It is present in 90% of diabetic and 65% of hypertensive patients.
It is associated with cardiometabolic syndrome and with damaging
physiopathological mechanisms, particularly for the vascular
system and the kidneys. On Cuba’s Isle of Youth, a community-based
epidemiological study of chronic kidney disease (CKD), hypertension
(HTN), diabetes mellitus (DM) and cardio-cerebral vascular disease
was carried out in total population, including an examination of common
risk factors.
Objective Based on the Isle of Youth Study (ISYS) data, determine
prevalence of obesity and overweight, and their association with CKD,
HTN, DM, and shared risk factors for all these conditions in total population
of the Isle of Youth, Cuba.
Methods Phase 1: Population diagnosis (November 2004-April
2006): 96.6% of the Isle of Youth’s total population (80,117) was
studied, including all ages and both sexes. Information was offered
to the public, and written informed consent obtained. Screening was
conducted by participant questionnaire including risk factors, physical
measurements (weight, height, blood pressure and body mass index),
and a single first-morning urine sample to determine the presence of
vascular-renal damage markers – proteinuria and hematuria (Combur
10 Test, Roche), and microalbuminuria (Micral Test, Roche). When
results were positive, serum creatinine was determined and glomerular
filtration rate (GFR) estimated with Modification of Diet in Renal
Disease (MDRD) formula for adults and Schwartz formula for children
‹15 years. Data obtained were analyzed to determine association of
participants’ nutritional status with prevalence of chronic kidney disease,
hypertension and diabetes mellitus, as well as a set of common
risk factors.
Results Population ‹20 years: Obesity prevalence 3.2%; positive
urine markers in 56.9% of obese and 8.9% of non-obese participants;
positive albuminuria in 38% of obese and 3% of non-obese. Obese
participants were found to be hyperfiltrating. DM prevalence was 9.5%
in obese and 1.1% in non-obese participants. Population ≥20 years:
Overweight, 31.3%; obese, 13.4%. Positive markers in normal-weight,
overweight and obese individuals were 18.3%, 21.2% and 32.7%, respectively;
microalbuminuria values increased with weight. Obese individuals
were found to be hyperfiltrating. HTN prevalence in normalweight,
overweight and obese individuals was 18.3%, 31.5%, and
51.0% respectively; DM rates were 2.8%, 5.2% y 11.3%, respectively.
Conclusion In Cuba, obesity poses significant risk for vascular and renal damage and should be the focus of increased prevention efforts.
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