Study of lipidie profile in a pediatric population of 10-14 years old in primary health care
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Keywords

Apoproteins
Obesity
Lipoproteins
Total Cholesterol
Childhood

How to Cite

1.
González Pérez C, Cabal García A, Turiel Lobo P, Martín Sánchez S, Tarrazo Suárez J, Zazo Fernández C. Study of lipidie profile in a pediatric population of 10-14 years old in primary health care. Bol Pediatr. 1993;34(150):255-263. Accessed September 20, 2024. https://boletindepediatria.org/boletin/article/view/1532

Abstract

Objective: to know the lipid profile of a health center pediatric users population.
Type of study: transversal descriptive.
Materials and methods: we studied 224 children both sexes (10-14 years old), and measured in all of them anamnesis, physical exploration, body mass index (BMI), and blood sample to value: total cholesterol (TC), HDL cholesterol (HDL-C), LDL cholesterol
(LDL-C) triglycerides (TG), A1 apoprotein (A1-Apo) and B Apoprotein (B-Apo), and B/A1and TC/C-HDL indexes.
Results: the mean values in mg/dl were: TC = 172.56, HDL-C = 60.18, LDL-C = 100.45, TG = 58.80, A1-Apo = 132.33, B-Apo = 63.60, BMI = 19.30 Kg/m2, B/A1 index = 0.49, and TC/HDL-C index = 2.96. The prevalence of hyperlipemia oscilates between 10.91% (B-Apo) to 43.64% (TC). Obese children have higher TG levels than non obese ones and lower HDL-C and A1-Apo levels. B/A1 and TC/HDL-C indexes presents an increase in males, and a decrease in females, according to age.
Conclusions: we might know the basic lipid profile once in childhood; the obese children have a higher aterogenic profile; we have found a positive relation between apolipoproteins pathologic values and aterogenic lipid profile; the B/A1 an TC/HDL-C indexes mean values are significantively higher in children with lipidic alterations.

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