Korean Journal of Health Promotion,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(4), P. 167 - 175
Published: Dec. 30, 2024
Background:
This
study
examines
the
impact
of
sleep
duration
on
incidence
metabolic
syndrome
in
Korean
adults.Methods:
A
total
11,721
participants
(5,263
male
6,458
female)
aged
19–64
years
from
8th
Korea
National
Health
and
Nutrition
Examination
Survey
were
included.
Sleep
was
categorized
as
less
than
7
hours,
to
9
or
more
hours.
Metabolic
defined
using
Cholesterol
Education
Program
Adult
Treatment
Panel-III
criteria.
Chisquare
tests
logistic
regression
analysis
conducted
assess
associations.Results:
The
prevalence
28.4%,
higher
(34.4%)
female
(23.6%).
average
6.79±1.75
In
male,
sleeping
6
hours
increased
risk
by
1.54
times
(95%
confidence
interval
[CI]:
1.30–1.82)
abdominal
obesity
1.51
CI:
1.29–1.77).
premenopausal
female,
under
1.28
1.06–1.55)
1.41
1.20–1.66).Conclusions:
Shorter
is
linked
a
obesity,
highlighting
importance
adequate
for
health.
Clinical Hypertension,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
30(1)
Published: Sept. 1, 2024
Obesity
is
the
one
of
most
important
components
metabolic
syndrome.
Because
obesity
related
hypertension
accounts
for
two
thirds
essential
hypertension,
managing
and
syndrome
a
crucial
task
in
management
hypertension.
However,
current
non-pharmacological
therapies
have
limitations
achieving
or
maintaining
ideal
body
weight.
Recently,
glucagon-like
peptide-1
receptor
agonists
(GLP1-RAs)
demonstrated
excellent
weight
control
effects,
accompanied
by
corresponding
reductions
blood
pressure.
GLP1-RAs
shown
cardiovascular
renal
protective
effects
outcome
trials
both
primary
secondary
prevention.
In
this
document,
Korean
Society
Hypertension
intends
to
remark
clinical
results
recommend
government
health-policy
makers
define
as
disease
establish
forward-looking
policies
GLP1-RA
treatment
treatment,
including
active
reimbursement
policies.
Korean Journal of Community Nutrition,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
29(4), P. 265 - 277
Published: Aug. 31, 2024
Objectives:
This
study
was
conducted
to
evaluate
the
effects
of
a
nutrition
education
program
on
metabolic
syndrome
in
middle-aged
Korean
adults.
Methods:
A
total
411
adults
30–59
years
age
were
allocated
randomly
into
three
groups:
group
for
promoting
Han-sik
consumption
(HG),
eating
balanced
diet
(EG),
and
control
(CG).
The
HG
EG
received
four
face-to-face
sessions
over
16
weeks
improve
nutritional
problems
based
individual’
usual
diet.
Effectiveness
evaluated
with
differences
self-reported
dietary
behaviors,
intakes,
anthropometric
measurements
biochemical
indices
between
baseline
end
program.
changes
within
groups
analyzed
using
paired
t-test
McNemar
test
effectiveness
among
by
repeated
analysis
variance.
Results:
After
education,
percentages
participants
who
achieved
recommended
food
Food
Guidance
Systems
significantly
increased
(P
=
0.022).
Body
weight
0.007),
body
mass
index
0.002),
triglycerides
0.002)
decreased
HG.
Waist
circumference
diastolic
blood
pressure
all
<
0.05).
Conclusions:
found
that
tailored
middle
aged
showed
beneficial
improving
behaviors
risk
factors.
Further
studies
are
needed
assess
long-term
programs
risks.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: Oct. 28, 2024
Metabolic
syndrome
(MetS),
comprising
obesity,
insulin
resistance,
hypertension,
and
dyslipidemia,
increases
the
risk
of
type
II
diabetes
mellitus
cardiovascular
disease.
This
study
aimed
to
identify
prevalence
determinants
specific
clusters
MetS
components
tobacco
consumption
among
older
adults
in
Iran.
The
current
was
conducted
second
stage
Bushehr
Elderly
Health
(BEH)
program
southern
Iran—a
population-based
cohort
including
2424
subjects
aged
≥
60
years.
Latent
class
analysis
(LCA)
used
patterns.
Multinomial
logistic
regression
investigate
factors
associated
with
each
class,
sociodemographic
behavioral
variables.
Out
individuals,
overall
percentage
people
one
or
more
use
57.8%
20.8%,
respectively.
mean
(SD)
age
all
participants
69.3(6.4)
LCA
ascertained
presence
four
latent
classes:
1
("low
risk";
a
35.3%),
2
("MetS
medication-controlled
diabetes";
11.1%),
3
("high
medication
use";
27.1%),
4
("central
obesity
treated
hypertension";
26.4%).
Compared
body
mass
index
(BMI)
<
30,
BMI
30
were
likely
belong
(OR
1.91,
95%
CI
1.31–2.79)
1.49,
1.06–2.08).
Polypharmacy
membership
2.07,
1.12–3.81),
9.77,
6.12–15.59),
1.76,
1.07–2.91).
elevated
triglyceride-glucose
12.33,
7.75–19.61)
12.04,
8.31–17.45).
Individuals
poor
self-related
health
1.43;
1.08–1.93).
Four
classes
identified
Iran
distinct
patterns
cardiometabolic
factors.
Segmenting
elderly
individuals
into
these
categories
has
potential
enhance
monitoring
management
strategy
may
help
reduce
severe
outcomes
metabolic
this
susceptible
population.
Korean Journal of Health Promotion,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(4), P. 167 - 175
Published: Dec. 30, 2024
Background:
This
study
examines
the
impact
of
sleep
duration
on
incidence
metabolic
syndrome
in
Korean
adults.Methods:
A
total
11,721
participants
(5,263
male
6,458
female)
aged
19–64
years
from
8th
Korea
National
Health
and
Nutrition
Examination
Survey
were
included.
Sleep
was
categorized
as
less
than
7
hours,
to
9
or
more
hours.
Metabolic
defined
using
Cholesterol
Education
Program
Adult
Treatment
Panel-III
criteria.
Chisquare
tests
logistic
regression
analysis
conducted
assess
associations.Results:
The
prevalence
28.4%,
higher
(34.4%)
female
(23.6%).
average
6.79±1.75
In
male,
sleeping
6
hours
increased
risk
by
1.54
times
(95%
confidence
interval
[CI]:
1.30–1.82)
abdominal
obesity
1.51
CI:
1.29–1.77).
premenopausal
female,
under
1.28
1.06–1.55)
1.41
1.20–1.66).Conclusions:
Shorter
is
linked
a
obesity,
highlighting
importance
adequate
for
health.
