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Atherosclerosis
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1. Community Medicine VDr. Mehrdad Askarian MD, MPHProfessor of Community Medicine
3. Atherosclerosis Introduction
Most common cause of death in most countries
One third of MI patients die (half of them during the 1st hr of MI and before hospitalization)
4. Atherosclerosis Prevalence
12 million death/yr in the world.
Half of deaths in all developed and developing countries.
Early mortality rate of males is 2 times of women.
In women, sign and symptoms appear 10 years later than males.
5. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 1: their modification causes lowering risk of disease acquisition
Cigarette smoking
6. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 1: their modification causes lowering risk of disease acquisition
Cigarette smoking
High LDL Cholesterol
7. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 1: their modification causes lowering risk of disease acquisition
Cigarette smoking
High LDL Cholesterol
High fat and Cholesterol diet
8. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 1: their modification causes lowering risk of disease acquisition
Cigarette smoking
High LDL Cholesterol
High fat and Cholesterol diet
Hypertension (HTN)
9. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 1: their modification causes lowering risk of disease acquisition
Cigarette smoking
High LDL Cholesterol
High fat and Cholesterol diet
Hypertension (HTN)
Left Ventricular Hypertrophy (LVH)
10. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 1: their modification causes lowering risk of disease acquisition
Cigarette smoking
High LDL Cholesterol
High fat and Cholesterol diet
Hypertension (HTN)
Left Ventricular Hypertrophy (LVH)
Hypercoagulable state (high blood fibrinogen level)
11. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 2: their modification is most probable to lower risk of disease acquisition
Diabetes Mellitus
12. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 2: their modification is most probable to lower risk of disease acquisition
Diabetes Mellitus
Immobilization
13. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 2: their modification is most probable to lower risk of disease acquisition
Diabetes Mellitus
Immobilization
Low HDL Cholesterol
14. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 2: their modification is most probable to lower risk of disease acquisition
Diabetes Mellitus
Immobilization
Low HDL Cholesterol
High Triglyceride, high LDL
15. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 2: their modification is most probable to lower risk of disease acquisition
Diabetes Mellitus
Immobilization
Low HDL Cholesterol
High Triglyceride, high LDL
Obesity
16. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 2: their modification is most probable to lower risk of disease acquisition
Diabetes Mellitus
Immobilization
Low HDL Cholesterol
High Triglyceride, high LDL
Obesity
Menopause
17. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 3: their modification may cause lowering risk of disease acquisition
Psychosocial factors
18. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 3: their modification may cause lowering risk of disease acquisition
Psychosocial factors
High levels of blood lipoprotein (a)
19. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 3: their modification may cause lowering risk of disease acquisition
Psychosocial factors
High levels of blood lipoprotein (a)
High levels of homocysteine
No alcohol consumption
20. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 4: their modification is not possible, lowering risk of disease acquisition
Age > 45y/o in males and >55 y/o in females
21. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 4: their modification doesn’t cause lowering risk of disease acquisition
Age > 45y/o in males and >55 y/o in females
Male gender
22. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 4: their modification doesn’t cause lowering risk of disease acquisition
Age > 45y/o in males and >55 y/o in females
Male gender
Low socioeconomic class
23. Atherosclerosis Risk factors
Group 4: their modification doesn’t cause lowering risk of disease acquisition
Age > 45y/o in males and >55 y/o in females
Male gender
Low socioeconomic class
Family history of early onset coronary artery disease
24. Cholesterol Blood cholesterol level more than 160mg/dl has a strong correlation with CAD and death rate due to it and other causes of mortality, totally.
High saturated TG intake in presence of normal blood level of cholesterol is associated with high prevalence of CAD.
Each 1% decrease of cholesterol can cause 2-5% decrease risk of CAD.
25. Cholesterol In Iran
Total cholesterol in 41% of males and 47% of females was 200 mg/dl or higher.
Hypertriglyceridemia in 32% of population
High LDL (>130 mg/dl) in 51%
Low HDL (<35 mg/dl) levels in 6% of population.
26. Cigarette smoking The most important factor to cause early death in 35-69 y/o people in developed countries. (cause of 30% of deaths in this age group.
About 50% increase in mortality rate due to CAD.
Each 10 increases 18% mortality in males and 31% in females.
37% of nonsmokers are passive smokers which increases CAD by 30% in this group.
27. Cigarette smoking In Iran:
27% of males in age groups of 15-69 y/o
3% of females in age groups of 15-69 y/o, smoke.
66% of respondents started smoking around 15-24 y/o.
Cost of smoking in Iran estimated to be 9.2 milliard Rials annually.
28. Hypertension Strong positive linear correlation between level of systolic and diastolic blood pressure and CAD exists, in presence of normal levels of blood pressure.
With controlling of blood pressure levels, we can prevent CAD, CVA and CHF.
29. Diabetes mellitus Important risk factor for atherosclerosis (both IDDM and NIDDM).
Atherosclerosis is the leading cause of mortality in 80% of diabetic patients.
IDDM increases risk of mortality due to CAD by 300%.
Death rates increases due to cardiovascular diseases in NIDDM males by 2 and females by 4 times.
30. Obesity BMI=27 is indicative of obesity
Risk factors of obesity is related to degree of obesity and fat distribution.
Abdominal obesity less than 0.9 in males and less than 0.8 in women is suggested.
Obesity increases risk of CAD by 2 times in males and by 2.5 times in females.
Obesity has been detected in 36% of males and 52% of females inTehran.
31. Low Physical Activity Increases risk of CAD by 2 times.
80% of males and 85% of females in Tehran did not reported any physical activity except than their job.
32. Prevention of CVD Smoking cessation
Low fat diet and healthy diet from 2 y/o on.
In which total fat intake per day should not be exceeds to 20% of calorie intake.
Decrease saturated fat to 8-10% of daily fat intake.
And decrease cholesterol intake to less than 300 mg/day.
Decrease salt intake (NaCl)
33. Prevention of CVD Increase fresh fruit and vegetables to 5 times a day.
Increase physical activity to 30 minutes/day as an average intensity, 3 times a week.
21<BMI<25
Measuring Blood pressure levels every other years (at least)
Measuring cholesterol levels and HDL every 5 years for those with the age of 20 or more.
34. Hypertension Levels of blood pressure in which patient has increased risk of mortality and morbidity. (Systolic BP = 140 mmHg and diastolic BP of =90 mmHg).
Is one of the major causes of CAD and CVD
Most common cause of renal failure
Law of halves
35. Hypertension High risk groups
Blacks > Whites (prevalence and complications)
females < males (before 55 y/o) (lower complications)
BP level is inversely related to level of education and economic status.
36. Hypertension In Iran:
Diastolic HTN in more than 14% of 12-69 y/o population.
Diastolic HTN in more than 34% of 35-69 y/o population.
37. Hypertension Prevention and control
Primary prevention & Secondary prevention
Healthy diet, low salt, low saturated fat and cholesterol
Increase intake of fresh vegetables and fruits
Appropriate calorie intake and prevention of obesity.
Increase activity to 3 days in a week and 30 minutes for each time.
Avoiding Cigarette smoking
BP<140/90 and <130/85 in diabetics
38. Lipids Modification In persons without risk factor or one risk factor, except for DM, LDL: 130-159.
In persons with 2 risk factors except for DM and probability of CAD during next 10 yrs lower than 20% , LDL<130 mg/dL
In persons with DM and probability of CAD during next 10 yrs greater than 20% , LDL<100 mg/dL.
39. Hypertension Limitations for controlling of Hypertension
Not to follow physician’s orders
Communication problems
Psycho-behavioral problems
Side effects of drugs
40. Hypertension Limitations for controlling of Hypertension
Not to follow physician’s orders
Communication problems
Psycho-behavioral problems
Side effects of drugs
Limited knowledge of physicians regarding importance of BP control.
41. Hypertension Inadequate response to drug prescription
42. Hypertension Inadequate response to drug prescription
Inappropriate prescription of drug
43. Hypertension Inadequate response to drug prescription
Inappropriate prescription of drug
Secondary hypertension
44. Hypertension Inadequate response to drug prescription
Inappropriate prescription of drug
Secondary hypertension
Drug interaction
45. Hypertension Inadequate response to drug prescription
Inappropriate prescription of drug
Secondary hypertension
Drug interaction
Associated disorders
46. Hypertension Inadequate response to drug prescription
Inappropriate prescription of drug
Secondary hypertension
Drug interaction
Associated disorders
Renal failure
47. Hypertension Inadequate response to drug prescription
Inappropriate prescription of drug
Secondary hypertension
Drug interaction
Associated disorders
Renal failure
obesity
48. Hypertension Inadequate response to drug prescription
Inappropriate prescription of drug
Secondary hypertension
Drug interaction
Associated disorders
Renal failure
obesity
Economical limitations
49. Hypertension Recommendations for controlling hypertension in Iran:
To increase knowledge of physicians and all other HCWs with the disease and its complications.
To increase knowledge of physicians regarding new treatments and objectives of treatment.
To aware population regarding the disease and its complications
Calculating the rate of hypertension in different groups of population
To create centers for screening and offering treatments and guidance of patients.
51. Any Comments or
Questions?