2016, Number 1
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Revista Cubana de Salud Pública 2016; 42 (1)
Socioeconomic and environmental determinants of blood hypertension in the Argentinian adult population
Viego VN, Luján TK
Language: Spanish
References: 24
Page: 27-36
PDF size: 173.63 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Introduction: hypertension is a major cause of demand in health services in
Argentina.
Objective: to analyze the impact of age, gender, habits and socioeconomic conditions
on the prevalence of hypertension in the adult population of Argentina.
Methods: cross-sectional analytical study that used data from the Second National
Survey of Risk Factors in 2009, which was made in the adult population living in the
over 5 000 inhabitant towns. We consider age, gender, overweight, salt intake,
physical exercise, smoking, alcohol consumption, type of health coverage, working
hours and socioeconomic status were considered as predictive variables of
hypertension events. Possible endogeneity bias between high blood pressure and salt
consumption was controlled for by applying a normal bivariate probability regression
model.
Results: the overall prevalence of hypertension in Argentina´s urban adult population
is 32.6 %. Overweight, gender, age, salt consumption, alcohol abuse and health
coverage were found to be significant sound variables for predicting hypertension.
Conclusions: the implementation of strategies to reduce overweight and to
encourage the change of habits regarding alcohol consumption and salt intake would
be relevant for the prevention of hypertension in Argentina. These strategies should
be specially targeted to women and elder people in order to be more efficacious.
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