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1.
Mundo saúde (Impr.) ; 47: e14852023, 2023.
Article in English, Portuguese | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1509633

ABSTRACT

A obesidade constatada como um problema de saúde pública está relacionada ao maior risco por doenças cardiovasculares, hipertensão arterial, resistência à insulina, diabetes tipo II, dislipidemia e síndrome metabólica. Aliados ao estilo de vida sedentário e a uma dieta inadequada, elevados índices de massa corporal circunferência cintura e relação cintura e estatura foram constatados. O objetivo desse trabalho foi caracterizar o quadro de Síndrome Metabólica, em adultos (mulheres 89 e 46 homens) pelos índices antropométricos, dados bioquímicos e a adequação da dieta. Trata-se de um estudo epidemiológico descritivo realizado com 135 servidores não docentes, categoria funcional básico, técnico e superior, de uma universidade pública no Estado de São Paulo. Foram coletados dados sóciodemográficos, inquérito alimentar, de peso, estatura, circunferência da cintura, medidas de pressão arterial e exames bioquímicos: glicemia, triglicérides e HDL-c (High-density lipoprotein-c). Resultados: 36 % dos participantes apresentou sobrepeso e 28% obesidade e 62,0% da amostra apresentou algum dos parâmetros bioquímicos alterados. O percentual de Síndrome Metabólica foi de 13,3% nos homens e 19,2% nas mulheres. Na relação cintura estatura, 81 % apresentaram índices no padrão de risco de doenças cardiovasculares ou metabólicas, a dieta inadequada nos três macronutrientes foi constatada nos participantes em 34,9% com Indice de massa corporal alterado e 37,0% com Circunferência da cintura alterado. Os resultados mostraram que a caracterização da síndrome metabólica com os parâmetros avaliados aliados à análise da dieta estabelece um quadro com informações que direcionam ações para programas até mesmo dentro de Instituições universitárias e ligadas a área da Saúde.


Obesity, recognized as a public health issue, is associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases, high blood pressure, insulin resistance, type II diabetes, dyslipidemia, and metabolic syndrome. Coupled with a sedentary lifestyle and inadequate diet, elevated body mass index, waist circumference, and waist-to-height ratio have been observed. This study aimed to characterize the Metabolic Syndrome profile in adults (89 women and 46 men) using anthropometric indices, biochemical data, and dietary adequacy. This descriptive epidemiological study was conducted with 135 non-teaching staff members, including basic, technical, and higher categories, at a public university in Sao Paulo. Sociodemographic data, dietary surveys, weight, height, waist circumference, blood pressure measurements, and biochemical tests (glucose, triglycerides, and High-density lipoprotein-c) were collected. Results: 36% of participants were overweight, 28% were obese, with 62.0% of the sample showing altered biochemical parameters. The prevalence of Metabolic Syndrome was 13.3% in men and 19.2% in women. In the waist-to-height ratio, 81% had cardiovascular or metabolic disease risk range indices. An inadequate diet across all three macronutrients was observed in 34.9% of participants with altered body mass index and 37.0% with altered waist circumference. The results revealed that characterizing metabolic syndrome with the evaluated parameters and dietary analysis provides insights that guide actions for programs, even within university institutions and those connected to the health field.

2.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-174132

ABSTRACT

Despite widespread nutritional deficiencies, investigations of usual diet in rural South Asia remain sparse. The present study characterizes year-round and seasonal dietary patterns of women in the Terai of Nepal by sociodemographic status, using a novel, weekly single-visit and usual food frequency questionnaire that links recall to the agricultural season. The study was conducted across seasons in 2006-2008 among 15,899 women of reproductive age in Sarlahi district. Intakes were tabulated for all foods, overall and by socioeconomic status (SES), and in and out of season, as appropriate. Foods consumed regularly [median (interquartile range) weekly frequency] were rice [13 (7-13)], potatoes [10 (5-13)], legumes [6 (2-9)], and vegetable oil [13 (13-13)]. Animal products were infrequently consumed [1 (0-2) time per week] as were fruits and vegetables, most with a median weekly intake frequency of 0. Higher SES was associated with more frequent consumption of most food-groups, including in-season fruits and vegetables. Diets of women in the Terai of Nepal lack diversity and, likely, nutrient adequacy, which may pose health risks.

3.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-173641

ABSTRACT

Dietary transition in the Arctic is associated with decreased quality of diet, which is of particular concern for women of childbearing age due to the potential impact of maternal nutrition status on the next generation. The study assessed dietary intake and adequacy among Inuit women of childbearing age living in three communities in Nunavut, Canada. A culturally-appropriate quantitative food-frequency questionnaire was administered to 106 Inuit women aged 19-44 years. Sources of key foods, energy and nutrient intakes were determined; dietary adequacy was determined by comparing nutrient intakes with recommendations. The prevalence of overweight/obesity was >70%, and many consumed inadequate dietary fibre, folate, calcium, potassium, magnesium, and vitamin A, D, E, and K. Non-nutrient-dense foods were primary sources of fat, carbohydrate and sugar intakes and contributed >30% of energy. Traditional foods accounted for 21% of energy and >50% of protein and iron intakes. Strategies to improve weight status and nutrient intake are needed among Inuit women in this important life stage.

4.
Arch. latinoam. nutr ; 61(1): 28-35, Jan. 2011. ilus, graf, mapas
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-659096

ABSTRACT

El objetivo de este estudio fue comparar la ingesta de energía y nutrientes y la calidad de la alimentación, en pacientes sometidos a bypass gástrico en Y de Roux y (BPGYR) y gastrectomía vertical en manga (GVM). En 36 mujeres con obesidad severa y mórbida se estudió la alimentación previa y a los 6 meses posteriores a la cirugía, mediante encuesta de registro de tres días, se analizó el grado de adecuación e índice de calidad nutricional (ICN). Se controló estrictamente el consumo de suplementos de vitaminas y minerales. El consumo de energía y nutrientes fue significativamente menor al sexto mes post cirugía comparado con el preoperatorio, sin diferencias significativas entre grupos, excepto calcio y vitamina C. El ICN fue similar entre grupos. La ingesta dietética de calcio, hierro, zinc, cobre, ácido fólico, vitamina C y E fue menor al 100% de adecuación al 6º mes. Sin embargo, al considerar en conjunto el aporte de la dieta como de los suplementos, la adecuación de prácticamente todos los nutrientes estudiados sobrepasa el 100% en ambos grupos, logrando una mayor adecuación el grupo sometido a BPGYR. Las excepciones las constituyen el calcio, el cual no alcanza a cubrir el 100% en ningún grupo y el ácido fólico en el grupo sometido a GVM. En conclusión, estos pacientes presentan reducciones importantes de la ingesta dietética de energía y micronutrientes, sin mayores diferencias dependientes del tipo de cirugía. Las características de los suplementos son críticos para lograr la cobertura de las necesidades.


The objective of this study was to evaluate the changes of dietary intake and quality of the diet in patients undergoing gastric bypass and sleeve surgery. In 36 women with severe and morbid obesity it was assessed their nutrient intakes and dietary quality before and 6 months after bariatric surgery through three-day food records. Vitamin and mineral intakes from supplements were strictly controlled. Energy and nutrient intakes were significantly decreased 6 months after surgery bypass compared to the pre-surgery period, with the exceptions of calcium and vitamin C. No differences were observed between groups. The Dietary quality index was also similar in both groups. Dietary intakes of calcium, iron, zinc, copper, folic acid, vitamin C, and vitamin E were below 100% of adequacy from at the 6th month after the surgery. Nevertheless, by considering both diet and supplements supply, nutrient adequacy of all but calcium and folic acid was above 100% in both groups. Gastric bypass patients presented greater values. In conclusion, these patients present an important reduction of their energy and nutrient intakes, with no major impact of the type of surgery. Supplement characteristics are crucial to cover nutritional needs.


Subject(s)
Adult , Female , Humans , Middle Aged , Young Adult , Dietary Supplements , Diet/standards , Energy Intake , Gastrectomy/methods , Obesity, Morbid/surgery , Gastric Bypass , Nutritional Requirements , Severity of Illness Index , Vitamins/administration & dosage
5.
Arch. latinoam. nutr ; 59(1): 7-13, mar. 2009. graf, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-588687

ABSTRACT

El objetivo de este estudio fue evaluar los cambios en la ingesta energía y nutrientes y el grado de suficiencia de la alimentación en pacientes sometidos a bypass gástrico. En 44 mujeres con obesidad severa y mórbida se estudió la alimentación previa y a los 6, 12 y 18 meses después de realizada la intervención quirúrgica mediante encuesta de registro de tres días. El consumo de suplementos de vitaminas y minerales se controló estrictamente mediante el registro individualizado de su consumo. Con la excepción de la ingesta de calcio y vitamina A, el consumo de energía y nutrientes fue significativamente menor a los 6, 12 y 18 meses post cirugía comparado con el período preoperatorio. La ingesta dietética de calcio, hierro, zinc, cobre, ácido fólico, vitamina C y vitamina E estuvo por debajo del 100 por ciento de adecuación a partir del 6º mes post operatorio, situación que se revierte al considerar el consumo de estos nutrientes a partir de los suplementos. Aun cuando se observó una tendencia a una curva en “U” en la ingesta de micronutrientes durante el período experimental, en la mayoría de ellos las diferencias entre los valores obtenidos a los meses 12 y 18 no fue significativa. En conclusión, estos pacientes presentan reducciones importantes de la ingesta dietética de energía y micronutrientes. El consumo rutinario de suplementos podría revertir esta situación, sin embargo, las alteraciones anatómicas inherentes a esta intervención podrían producir que cifras de adecuación ligeramente superiores al 100 por ciento sean, en la práctica, insuficientes para asegurar que no se desarrollen cuadros de deficiencia.


The objective of this study was to evaluate the changes of dietary intake and quality of the diet in patients undergoing gastric bypass. In fortyfour women with severe and morbid obesity it was assessed their nutrient intakes before and 6, 12, and 18 months after gastric bypass by using three-day food records. Vitamin and mineral intakes from supplements were strictly controlled though personalized records. With the exceptions of calcium and vitamin A, energy and nutrient intakes were significantly decreased at 6, 12, and 18 month after bypass compared to the pre-surgery period. Dietary intakes of calcium, iron, zinc, copper, folic acid, vitamin C, and vitamin E were below 100 percent of adequacy from the 6th month after the surgery and thereafter. This situation is reverted when nutrient intakes supplied by supplements are taken into account. Although a “U” shape trend was observed in the nutrient intakes results during the experimental period, in most cases the differences between the observed values at month 12 and 18 were not significant. In conclusion, these patients had important reductions of their energy and nutrient intakes as result of gastric bypass. Routine supplements may correct this situation, nevertheless, the anatomical alterations inherent to this type of surgery may cause that total nutrient intakes reaching adequacy values slightly above 100 percent, may not necessarily be able to avoid the development of nutritional deficiencies.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adult , Middle Aged , Dietary Vitamins , Gastric Bypass/methods , Dietetics/methods , Dietary Minerals/analysis , Obesity, Morbid/surgery , Obesity, Morbid/diet therapy , Gastroenterology
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