Journal of Nutrition & Food Sciences

Journal of Nutrition & Food Sciences
Open Access

ISSN: 2155-9600

+32 25889658

Prevalence of the components of metabolic syndrome (Met-S) and it’s determinants in higher secondary schools in Dhaka districts


4th International Conference and Exhibition on Nutrition

October 26-28, 2015 Chicago, Illinois, USA

F Afnan, F Saleh, A Mowlah and L Ali

University of Dhaka, Bangladesh

Posters-Accepted Abstracts: J Nutr Food Sci

Abstract :

Aim: Present study was conducted to determine the prevalence Met-S components and itsâ?? determinants in higher secondary schools. Methods: Through a multistage sampling method 328 adolescents (age 17.41?±1.48 years, M?±SD) were included from higher secondary schools. Met-S Component was diagnosed using IDF, modified ATPIII and WHO criteria. Results: â?TG (13.7%) found according to IDF, ATPIII and WHO followed by â? HDL-C (70.1%) in IDF and ATPIII and 36.9% in WHO. Abdominal obesity (8.5%) was found in IDF and ATPIII, â? FBG (5%) found in IDF and ATPIII though (0.6%) as per WHO. 7.3% subjects had the combination of â?WC with â? HDL-C and 11.3% had â?TG with â? HDL-C in IDF. According to IDF and ATPIII female increased the risk of HDL-C (OR 3.51; 95%) in WHO; current smoker (OR 0.40; 95%) and family history of hyper-lipidemia (OR 2.59; 95%) enhanced it too. Female gender also increased the risk of abdominal obesity (OR 3.49; 95%) and W: H ratio (OR 3.56; 95%) in IDF, ATPIII and WHO. Conclusion: Among the components of Met-S â?TG, â? HDL-C are more prevalent. Prevalence of abdominal obesity is high in IDF and ATPIII. Female gender, current smoking habit and family history of hyper-lipidemia are the most important determinants for the development of the components of Met-S.

Biography :

Email: fadiaafnan@yahoo.com

Top