Key result
Cardiovascular risk factors for non-fatal MI differed by gender, with smoking and lipid disorders prominent in men, and type 2 diabetes, hypertension, and abdominal obesity prominent in women.
Why the study?
Gender-specific risk factors and their relation to myocardial infarction development in different age groups were not well characterized.
Observational (n=188)
Risk factors for myocardial infarction differ by gender, with smoking and overweight predominating in men, and type 2 diabetes and hypertension predominating in women.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
May inform sex-specific MI prevention; hypothesis-generating from cross-sectional data and needs prospective confirmation before practice change.
Aim. To study gender specifics of risk factors and to assess their relation with myocardial infarction development (MI) in patients of various age subgroups. Material and methods. Totally, we included 188 men and women with Qand non-Q MI at the age 45-74 y.o., selected to 4 groups depending on age and gender. For all patients we evaluated clinical and anamnestic data, lipid profile, carbohydrate metabolism markers, sex hormones, C-reactive protein; we assessed hypodynamia level, depression and anxiety using questionnaires. To findout a relation of risk factors (RF) with MI development, statistically, we invented mathematical models of assessment of odds ratio for non-fatal MI cases for male and female population of patients. Results. For the assessed males the most significant risk factors were smoking, lipid disorders, overweight; for older males additionally RF were carbohydrate metabolism disorders with insulin resistance development, and mostly abdominal obesity. For women, main RF were carbohydrate metabolism disorders due to 2 type diabetes, arterial hypertension, obesity with its abdominal type, and lipid disorders. Conclusion. The invented mathematical models of evaluation of odds ratios make it to estimate the probability of non-fatal MI in men and women using their age and collection of RF.
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Suspitsina et al. (2016) conducted an observational in Myocardial infarction (n=188). Cardiovascular risk factors was evaluated on Probability of non-fatal MI (odds ratio). Cardiovascular risk factors for non-fatal MI differed by gender, with smoking and lipid disorders prominent in men, and type 2 diabetes, hypertension, and abdominal obesity prominent in women.
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