2018, Number 2
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Rev Mex Urol 2018; 78 (2)
Uroflowmetric parameter versus anthropometric parameter determination in Mexican men with no urinary symptoms
Preciado-Estrella DA, Gómez-Sánchez J, Herrera-Muñoz J, López-Maguey R, Sánchez-Aquino U, Viana-Álvarez G
Language: Spanish
References: 22
Page: 135-143
PDF size: 472.84 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Objective: To determine the uroflowmetric parameters in healthy men
with no urinary symptoms and associate them with anthropometric
measurements to establish normality limits in Mexico.
Materials and Methods: A prospective, descriptive, and analytic
study was conducted on men under 40 years of age with no urinary
symptoms or instrumentation. Anthropometric parameters were measured
and three uroflowmetry studies were carried out for each individual.
Periodic calibration of the uroflowmeter (Mediwatch
© disk) and other
good urodynamic practices were performed to obtain more accurate
results. The results were analyzed through descriptive statistics (measures
of central tendency, standard deviation) and inferential statistics
(contingency tables, χ
2), to establish statistically significant associations.
Results: Seventy-seven men were included in the study with the following
values expressed in means: age 25.9 years (SD 6.18), weight
78.9 kg (SD 14.4), height 172 cm (SD 6.3), BMI 26.8 kg/m
2 (SD 4.64),
abdominal circumference 93 cm (SD 11.8), Qmax 28.01 mL/sec (SD
8.12), voided volume 313 mL (DE 94.98), time 27.19 seconds (SD 7.6).
The subgroup analysis, eliminating the interquartile range and comparing
the more obese group
versus the thinner group (BMI) produced a Qmax
of 27.9
vs 31.03 (χ
2 = -0.434, p ›0.05); the abdominal circumference
comparison produced 28.8
vs 25.31 mL/sec for the thinner patients and
the more obese patients, respectively (χ
2 = 2.901, p ›0.05). There was a
decrease of 1.68 mL/sec in the Qmax after a decade.
Conclusions: Mexican men have a flow rate of 28 mL/sec, with
a decrease of 1.68 mL/sec for each decade of life. Even if overweight
does not affect urine stream force, it has a tendency to be stronger in
the obese population.
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