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Investigation into the blood biochemical parameters related to metabolic syndrome in the staffs of Hanoi medical University in 2007
Journal of Medical Research ; : 104-111, 2008.
Article in Vietnamese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-750
ABSTRACT

Background:

Metabolic syndrome is characterized by a group of metabolic risk factors in one person but not a real disease. For this reason, metabolic syndrome is underestimated by clinicians and individuals. Metabolic syndrome that was not detected and treated timely can cause serious diseases.

Objectives:

1) To investigate the abnormal blood biochemical parameters related to metabolic syndrome. 2) To determine the abnormal ratio of these parameters. 3) To screen the metabolic syndrome among the staffs of Ha Noi Medical University. Subjects and

method:

229 staffs underwent laboratory tests to diagnose for the metabolic syndrome. Abnormal blood biochemical parameters were defined as follows Fasting blood glucose level increased 6.1mmol/l or more. Triglycerides level is 2.3mmol/l or more, HDL-cholesterol decreased to less than 1.03mmol/l for men and less than 1.24mmol/l for women. Total cholesterol level is 5.2mmol/l or more. CT to HDL-C ratio is more than 3.63 and LDL cholesterol level is 3.5mmol/l or more. Results. Rate of subjects with glucose intolerance or blood fasting glucose higher than 6.1mmol/L is 20.09%. Rate of subjects with dyslipidemia is 61.14%. Average levels of blood glucose, triglycerides and cholesterol increase with age. Number of staffs of Ha Noi Medical University have metabolic syndrome in 2007 are 32 persons (14%). M/F rate is equal and most common in persons over 45 years of age.

Conclusion:

There are significant number of staffs at the Ha Noi Medical University that had abnormal blood glucose and cholesterol levels related to metabolic syndrome.
Subject(s)

Full text: Available Index: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Main subject: Metabolic Syndrome Type of study: Risk factors Language: Vietnamese Journal: Journal of Medical Research Year: 2008 Type: Article

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Full text: Available Index: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Main subject: Metabolic Syndrome Type of study: Risk factors Language: Vietnamese Journal: Journal of Medical Research Year: 2008 Type: Article